Saltmarsh Electrical: website design for an electrician

What the site has to do

The business: A two-van electrician covering homes, landlords and small shops in Southampton, Eastleigh, Totton and the villages towards Romsey.
The problem: Many trade websites bury the phone number, list every possible job in one long paragraph and ask for a dozen details before a quote. Visitors give up and ring the next name in the search results.
Goal: Target: more quote requests from the website, and fewer calls asking whether a postcode is covered.
Pages designed: Homepage (shown above).
Page plan: Home, Rewires, Consumer units, EV chargers, Fault finding, Landlord safety reports, Areas covered, How we work, Contact

Headings in Bebas Neue, body text in Rubik.

The number is never out of reach
A yellow strip carries the phone number above the menu, and the main button in the hero dials it on a phone. Nobody has to hunt for a way to call.
A quote form that asks for three things
Job type as tap-to-choose chips, a postcode and a phone number. Anything else can wait for the call back, so the form takes seconds to fill in.
Bold, workmanlike type
Tall condensed headings in charcoal and amber read like signwriting on a van. They are easy to scan at a glance and feel practical rather than corporate.
Credentials in words, not badges
Scheme registration, insurance and certification sit in one short line under the buttons. Written out in plain words, they read clearly on a small screen and do not turn the hero into a wall of logos.
Guide prices on every service
Each service card carries a starting price, with a note that the written quote is fixed before work starts. Visitors can rule a job in or out before they call, which makes the calls that do come in better ones.

Tell us what your business does and what the site needs to do. We will reply with a plain answer and a quote.