Services · Website development · EV charging websites

Charging websites for Birmingham's city centre, suburbs and motorway corridors.

Codeeo provides EV charging website development Birmingham charge point operators, installers and fleet specialists use to bring in drivers, hosts and contracts across the city and the West Midlands. We build sites that list every charger by neighbourhood, explain prices and access in plain English and other community languages, and give taxi drivers, logistics firms, councils and property owners their own clear routes to your team.

Birmingham mixes a dense centre inside the Middleway, large residential suburbs with plenty of terraced streets, and distribution sites along the M5, M6 and M42. Each group arrives at your website with a different question, and the structure has to answer all of them quickly.

Built for
Charge point operators, installers, depot charging specialists and site hosts serving Birmingham and the wider West Midlands.
Typical timeline
Coverage, integrations and content are fixed in discovery, and the release order is written down before any design work starts.
What you own
The code, domain, CMS, neighbourhood and site content, analytics and every lead record, in accounts your business controls.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What the website includes

Pages that serve Birmingham drivers, hosts and the regional concession.

Public charging across Birmingham is being shaped at regional level. The West Midlands Combined Authority has been procuring a long term concession for charge points on behalf of Transport for West Midlands and the seven constituent councils, including Birmingham City Council, backed by government Local Electric Vehicle Infrastructure funding. Operators bidding for or delivering that work need a website that looks credible to public sector buyers as well as to drivers.

The city also has a Clean Air Zone covering the centre inside the A4540 Middleway, which has pushed taxi drivers and many small businesses towards cleaner vehicles. Add a large logistics sector, the NEC and the airport on the eastern edge, and a young, multilingual population, and the website needs more than a map and a contact form. This is what we typically build for Birmingham charging businesses.

Explain your project
  • Neighbourhood charger pages

    Location pages grouped by area, from Edgbaston and Moseley to Erdington and Small Heath, each listing chargers with power, connectors, access rules and live status. Residents on terraced streets without driveways search by area name, so these pages are written to match how people actually describe where they live. When a charger is removed or relocated, its page points to the nearest working alternative rather than showing an error.

    Local searches lead to your chargers, not a general map app.

  • Clean Air Zone information

    A clear page explaining where chargers sit relative to the zone boundary, which sites can be reached without entering it and what that means for drivers of older vehicles, with links to the official council information rather than restating rules that may change.

    Drivers plan routes with fewer surprises at the ring road.

  • Taxi and private hire section

    Pages for hackney carriage and private hire drivers licensed in the city, covering rapid sites near the stations and the centre, trade pricing, account registration and what to do when a charger fails mid shift. Registration forms ask for licensing authority and badge type so your team can apply the right terms.

    Cab drivers become account holders, not one off users.

  • Concession and council partner area

    For operators working with the regional concession, a partner section with coverage by borough, reliability summaries, community engagement updates and resident consultation pages. Content is managed in the CMS so it stays current through a contract that runs for years.

    Councils and residents see an open, accountable operator.

  • Logistics and depot enquiries

    The motorway box around Birmingham hosts distribution parks and van fleets. We build depot charging pages with explainers on supply upgrades, overnight charging and driver home charging, and an enquiry form that captures vehicle count, depot postcode and current electrical capacity. Guides on grid connection applications help operations managers understand why lead times vary.

    Fleet leads qualified before the first call.

  • Events and visitor charging

    Visitors to the NEC, the arenas, Edgbaston cricket ground and Villa Park need to know where to charge before and after an event. Event pages list nearby chargers, likely busy periods and alternatives, and can be updated by your team as the calendar changes. Short guides for visitors arriving from further afield explain how to pay without downloading anything.

    Higher use of sites near venues on busy days.

  • Community language pages

    Birmingham households speak many languages, including Urdu and Punjabi. We translate the most visited help content, such as paying, starting a session and reporting a fault, into the languages your customer data supports, with correct language tags so each version can be found in search.

    Help content that more of the city can use.

  • Workplace charging for city employers

    Offices in the Colmore Business District and around Brindleyplace, along with hospitals and universities, want staff charging. A dedicated section explains workplace schemes, access control, billing back to employees and survey requests, ending in a form for facilities managers. The form asks about parking spaces, building ownership and whether visitors as well as staff should be able to charge, so the first proposal reflects how the site is really used.

    Employer enquiries routed to your commercial team.

  • Pricing and helpline on every page

    Each charger page shows the price in pence per kWh with any overstay or idle fees beside it, the 24 hour helpline number and a fault form prefilled with the charger ID, as the Public Charge Point Regulations 2023 expect operators to support. Reports go into your helpdesk tagged with the area so contractors are sent to the right part of the city.

    Fair, consistent information wherever a driver lands.

  • Installer quotes for homes

    For installers covering Solihull, Sutton Coldfield and the suburbs with driveways, a guided quote form with photos of the fuse board and parking area, postcode coverage checks and clear consumer cancellation information under the Consumer Contracts Regulations. Deposits can be taken online through a provider that applies Strong Customer Authentication, with the full price including VAT shown before payment.

    Faster, more accurate home installation quotes.

Who this is for

Four Birmingham charging businesses we work with.

A website for a Birmingham charging business has to speak to council officers, cab drivers, warehouse managers and homeowners, sometimes on the same day. The content and structure change depending on which of those groups pays you and which ones you simply need to support. We plan from your revenue outwards, then make sure every driver who lands on the site can still find a price and a helpline. These four situations cover most of the West Midlands work we are asked about, and many clients fit more than one.

01

An operator working on public charging across the West Midlands

Public contracts bring scrutiny. Councillors, residents and journalists read your website to judge whether chargers are working and complaints are handled. We build area sections for each council you serve, resident consultation pages and a public status view, so the site supports both drivers and the authorities who awarded the work.

Area sections can follow the shape of each contract.

02

A rapid hub or forecourt owner near the motorways

Drivers coming off the M6 or M42 compare hubs by speed, facilities and price. We build hub pages with live bay availability, food and toilet information, accessibility details and directions from each junction, plus account sign up for fleets who want one invoice for drivers using your sites. Hubs near Spaghetti Junction and the airport also attract drivers who have never heard of your network, so first time help is placed prominently.

03

An installer covering homes, workplaces and new estates

Birmingham's suburbs and the new housing around the edge of the city keep installers busy. We separate homeowner, employer and developer routes, explain smart charging and building regulation requirements for new homes in plain language, and connect every form to your CRM with the source campaign attached.

04

A property owner adding charging to car parks or retail sites

Shopping centres, hotels and multi-storey car parks around the city want visitors to know charging is available and what it costs. We add charging pages to your existing site or build a small one, pulling tariffs and status from the operator who runs your hardware. Venue and hotel pages can also mention charging in their own booking confirmations, linking back to the charger details.

Your operator keeps the chargers running.

Six stages to a live Birmingham charging website.

  1. 01Discovery over videoWe review your coverage, contracts, customer groups, charging platform and CRM with your team on video calls, then agree the audiences and enquiry types to prioritise.
  2. 02Area and site structureWe decide how council areas, neighbourhoods, hubs and individual chargers connect in the CMS and in URLs, with a redirect map for anything that already ranks.
  3. 03Content and layoutsTemplates for area pages, chargers, taxi accounts, depot enquiries and help content are designed alongside the copy, including translated versions where needed.
  4. 04Build and connectionsWe build the site, pull status and tariffs from your back office, send enquiries to the right queue and add structured data, consent controls and analytics.
  5. 05TestingEvery template is checked for accessibility, mobile speed, form behaviour and data accuracy, and redirects are tested before the old site is switched off.
  6. 06Improvement after launchYour team adds new sites and areas in the CMS while we review search and enquiry data and adjust pages that are not yet pulling their weight.

Technology

What we build this with.

For a network with many locations we tend to use a headless CMS and Next.js to keep pages fast while live data refreshes. Installers who want simple everyday editing often stay on WordPress. Hosting sits in your own cloud account with backups, uptime monitoring and security headers configured at launch, and your team holds the admin logins from the first day.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions Birmingham charging businesses ask before a website build.

Timing follows scope, data connections and how much content already exists.

A focused installer site is quicker than a network site with area pages for several councils, live status and translated help content. Integrations with your charging back office, CRM and helpdesk also shape the plan. We agree phases during discovery, often launching the core site and the busiest areas first, and write the dates into the plan so your team can prepare content and approvals in time.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews