AI visibility for electricians

Electrical contractors live on trust and geography. Homeowners want to know you are qualified, insured, and willing to come to their postcode. Commercial clients want scope, documentation, and a single point of contact. Repkit reads your public page — not your van livery — and reports whether those basics appear where a crawler can see them, using the same visibility checker flow as the rest of repkit.ai rather than a legacy action-plan questionnaire alone.

Start with services named plainly: domestic rewires, consumer unit upgrades, EV charger installs, emergency call-outs, periodic inspection reports. Avoid internal job codes without explanation. If you only serve certain towns, say so in text, not only on a map widget that machines struggle to parse.

Credentials belong on the page you control. If Gas Safe or NICEIC badges appear, ensure the numbers match your trade. Repkit cannot validate registers externally; it only reports what is visible. Link to official register pages when policy allows, so humans can verify in one click.

Emergency wording needs honesty. If "24/7" means an answering service overnight, say that. Contradictions between homepage hero text and footer hours confuse people and pollute summaries. Repkit flags conflicting time statements when both appear in HTML.

Photos help people; text helps machines. Caption work with place and job type — "Consumer unit replacement in Oxford" — rather than "Another happy customer." Keep an accessible summary paragraph near the top for busy readers who need scope, postcode coverage, and a phone number without scrolling past a carousel.

Discovery files matter when competitors look similar online. A sitemap helps index service pages; llms.txt can point to your canonical areas-we-cover document. Repkit checks both alongside robots.txt so you do not accidentally block crawlers after a plugin update, and it reports missing llms.txt without treating it as a moral failing.

Repkit is an AI visibility checker, not a chatbot oracle. It fetches your public HTML, robots.txt, sitemap, and llms.txt when published, then lists checks with evidence a colleague could verify in a browser. That matters for electricians because most enquiries still start with plain questions — what you do, where you work, how to book, what you cost, whether you are taking new clients — and assistants paraphrase whatever the open page makes easy to quote. When your homepage is only a slogan, findings will say so, without inventing traffic figures or promising a named rank inside ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, or Grok. The sample PDF on repkit.ai shows how a finished review reads; your live check uses your URL at the time of the fetch, with the same bands and evidence-led checks whether you later buy the £29 one-off PDF plan from the same review.

Run the free URL check on the homepage or quiz route before you pay, and run it again after material edits so you can see findings move when the public record moves. Guides here cover ChatGPT-style recommendations, llms.txt, and AI visibility versus classic SEO; compare pages explain agency and DIY alternatives without pretending Repkit replaces every marketing skill. Email support@bishop-co-tech.co.uk if you need help reading bands or choosing a lane, or if you need help reading bands on your review. Bishop Co Tech Limited, company number 16240322, operates Repkit from the United Kingdom under the same product you see on repkit.ai — an AI visibility checker reading public pages, not a chatbot popularity contest. The quiz route and homepage flow stay free while you decide; the only paid product is the £29 PDF plan after you have seen the evidence. Improving the public story about your electricians is the goal; Repkit does not replace regulated professional duties, clinical judgements, on-site safety work, or legal compliance sign-off where those apply to your field, and it does not ask assistants to endorse you or invent visitor statistics. Read the sample PDF on repkit.ai if you want to preview review layout and tone before you buy the £29 PDF plan.