Fault finding
Tripping, dead sockets, flickering lights. The fastest page you own.
New estates going up at Knocknacarra and Roscam with driveways and chargers in them, a student rental market on a September clock, and weather off the Atlantic that finds every outside socket on the west wall.
Three weeks from go ahead to live, and about ninety minutes of your time: one call, twelve photographs, one read through.
Hand built, not templatedLive in three weeksYou own the domain, files and logins
The awkward bits
New builds all go to whoever the developer used
They do, and the household that moves in two years later does not. A charger, garden power, an extra circuit in a converted garage: that is a second wave of work on every new estate here, and it goes to whoever they can find rather than to whoever first wired it.
Is outdoor work worth writing about?
Here more than most places. Garden power, outside lighting, a socket in a shed and a charger on a drive are all searched by name, and the Atlantic weather makes the ones done badly fail visibly. Say what you do about that and you have a page nobody else has.
Every job is on an estate I have never been to
Then name the ones you do know — Knocknacarra, Doughiska, Roscam, Oranmore — inside the sentence rather than as a list. A homeowner reading their own estate assumes you have been on the road behind theirs, which is the cheapest kind of familiarity there is and happens to be true.
The season decides everything here
Then the page has to carry both halves of the year. Summer is changeovers, short lets and outdoor work; winter is the jobs people have been putting off. Most trade sites here are written for one season and go quiet in the other, which is a page problem rather than a market one.
What you get
A page per job, never a page per suburb.
Tripping, dead sockets, flickering lights. The fastest page you own.
Bought after an inspection and searched for by name.
A buyer with a deadline and a five year clock.
What happens to the house while you are in it.
High value, and a page most local firms have not written.
Seasonal, uncontested, and easy to be first for.
Is it a fault or a planned job?
Faults want a phone number; planned work wants photographs, and mixing the two wastes both.
Checkable, like the rest of this page. Here is where we read it.
Galway ceased to be part of County Galway in 1986 and was renamed Galway City in 2001. Galway City Council and Galway County Council are separate authorities, so a job in Salthill and a job in Athenry go through different planning offices.
Read from Galway, Wikipedia, 2026-08-18
Beeforge is a small studio working across the UK and Ireland. There is no office in Galway and we are not going to pretend otherwise — nothing here says we have worked in the city, only that we build for electricians who do.
Straight answers
Next step
A straight yes, no, or not yet, within one working day.
Nothing to sign
No twelve month tie in, no exit fee and no notice period. Stop whenever you like and the site stays yours.
It is yours, in writing
Before you pay a penny we tell you who the domain is registered to, where the files sit, who holds the logins, and how to move the site elsewhere.
Your side of it is small
No copy to write and no hosting to work out. Answer questions for about an hour and a half and send twelve decent photos.