Renewable Energy Website Design

No. While I’m based in Brighton, Sussex, I work with renewable energy installers across the UK. Most of the process runs over calls, email and shared documents, so location has never been a barrier. Wherever you’re based, I can build you a website that wins work in your area.

Yes — and prominently. MCS is the trust signal most informed buyers look for, because grants and the Smart Export Guarantee generally require an MCS-certified installer. I design your site so your MCS certification sits front and centre on the homepage and repeats across your service pages, alongside RECC, HIES or TrustMark membership if you hold them. In a market where buyers are cautious, leading with accreditation is the fastest way to earn trust.

Absolutely, and it’s one of the best ways to bring in organic traffic. People actively search for the Boiler Upgrade Scheme, 0% VAT on installs and the Smart Export Guarantee, so clear pages on these topics pull in visitors who are already close to buying. I build them to be accurate and honest, and easy for you to update yourself as the rules change — because they do.

Yes. For a considered purchase like solar or a heat pump, a simple contact box isn’t enough. I build survey request forms that let homeowners upload roof or property photos and a recent energy bill, so you can assess suitability and quote before driving out. That means better-qualified leads, faster quotes and fewer wasted site visits.

Yes. Plenty of installers run both, and the two audiences want different things. I structure the site so a homeowner and a commercial buyer each find the right path quickly — with tailored sections and messaging — without it feeling like two separate websites. If you focus on one, I keep it lean and pointed at that buyer.

No — and that’s deliberate. Renewables is a trust-sensitive market with a history of over-promising, and hard savings guarantees invite complaints and damage your reputation. I explain how savings, payback and export income work in plain English, and frame any figures as property-specific estimates rather than promises. It’s the honest approach, and it’s what keeps you onside with RECC and with your customers.

Most installer websites start from around £800, with the majority landing between £800 and £3,000 depending on how many technology pages, service areas and features you need. Larger sites — multiple locations, commercial case studies, detailed grant sections and advanced quote flows — typically sit in the £2,000 – £5,000+ range. Every project gets a fixed quote upfront with no hourly billing, and I’ll show you a free mockup before you commit.

Yes, both as optional add-ons. Managed hosting starts from £10/month and care plans from £30/month — covering updates, backups, security and a friendly point of contact whenever you need a change. They’re separate products, and neither is mandatory: you own your site and can host it wherever you like.

Either works, depending on where your business sits. If most of your work is electrical with renewables as an add-on, my electrician website design page is the better starting point. If solar, batteries, EV chargers and heat pumps are the core of what you sell, this page is the one. Not sure? Get in touch and I’ll steer you to the right fit — the website itself can cover both sides of the business.

No — I’m one person, and for most installers that’s the better fit. An agency bills agency rates and rarely has the person who builds your site sit on your discovery call. With me, the person you brief is the person who designs and builds the website. I’ve built 100+ WordPress sites and worked with 55+ businesses, and I carry 51 five-star reviews — so you get experience without the overhead.