Website design for electricians
Electrical work is one of the few trades where the customer is afraid of hiring wrong, and they’re right to be. A homeowner comparing three electricians is looking for one thing first, which is evidence that you are licensed and insured, and then for evidence that you have done their exact job before.
The money has moved in the last few years. Service calls still pay the lights, but panel upgrades, EV charger installs, whole-home generators and solar tie-ins are the jobs worth a page each, because each one is searched by name, carries a real budget, and is usually being priced against two other quotes on the same afternoon.
Today you pay $1 for the website plus your first month of hosting. After that hosting is $8.99 a month, billed on the same date each month until you cancel, and you can cancel in any month. The .com is included on the Complete plan at $18.99 a month. On Basic at $8.99 a month the name is registered in your own name and run for you, and the registry’s own annual fee for it, about $12 a year, is billed separately at cost.
What the site has to prove
These are the questions your visitor is holding while they scroll, and a site that leaves any of them open sends the work to whoever answered it.
01
State license, master electrician number if you hold one, and the insurance. In the footer so it appears everywhere, and again at the top of the pages that sell the expensive work. This is the single cheapest trust signal in the trade and most electricians hide it.
02
Panel upgrade. EV charger. Generator. Rewire. Knob and tube replacement. Each one gets its own page with its own price range, its own permit talk and its own photographs, because each one is its own search.
03
A clean, labeled panel is the most persuasive photograph in this trade and you already have twenty on your phone. We build the gallery to take them and write the captions so each one says what the job was and roughly what it ran.
04
Four questions on the form, not one box marked message. Panel size, house age, what they’re trying to add, and whether they own the place. You stop driving to estimates that were never going to close.
The build
This is a starting structure. You tell us what you sell in the questionnaire and the map changes to match, which is most of what done-for-you website design means when a person is doing it.
Every word on those pages is written by a copywriter from your answers, not generated from a template and not left as filler for you to replace on a Sunday night. If you already have a site and the problem is what is on it, a website redesign starts from the same questionnaire.
What they type
People search in their own words, usually on a phone, usually with a town or a near me attached. We write the pages in that language, which is the least glamorous and most reliable part of getting found.
Where you want to be found matters as much as what for. We publish a page for web design in every state and 263 cities, and if you want the map listing, the citations and the monthly writing handled as an ongoing job, that is local SEO.
Search phrases this kind of page is built to answer. We don’t promise a position, and anyone who does is guessing.
What we keep seeing
We look at a lot of these. The same handful of problems come up again and again, and none of them are about taste.
It’s a named, budgeted, searched-by-name job with a rebate attached and it deserves a page. Sites that give it one get the search. Sites that list it under other services get nothing.
Twelve photographs of panels with no words under them tell a search engine nothing and tell a homeowner almost nothing. Two lines under each one, saying what the job was and where, doubles what that page is worth.
If someone has to download something to check you’re licensed, they’ll call the next company. Print the number.
The work
Drawn by a designer and written by a copywriter, one business at a time. All of the examples are on one page, sorted by trade.
The price
The whole price list is public and it fits in a paragraph. There’s no quote to request and no discovery call to sit through.
The build
$1once
Designed, written and built by our team, live in seven days. The same build is openly sold at $1,500, which is what a US agency charges for a small business site of this size.
Basic hosting
$8.99a month
Hosting, business email, SSL and nightly backups. Your domain is registered in your own name and run for you; the registry’s own annual fee for it, about $12 a year for a .com, is billed separately at cost.
Complete hosting
$18.99a month
Everything in Basic, and the .com itself is included in the monthly rather than billed on to you. One bill, nothing to renew separately.
The whole price list, and what each plan carries, is on the pricing page. If you want to know what everyone else charges first, what a small business website costs puts our number next to the market, with every competitor figure sourced and dated.
Questions
No. They’re different buyers with different budgets and different words. A property manager searching for a commercial electrician will bounce off a page about kitchen outlets. Two pages, written differently, cost you nothing extra here.
You need to publish something. A range for a panel upgrade, a from-price for an EV charger, or a flat diagnostic fee. The quotes you lose to a published range were never going to close, and the ones you win arrive pre-qualified.
Write about them clearly, name the program, and say the amount is subject to change and to the customer checking. We won’t invent a figure for you, and a page that quotes a rebate that expired last year does more harm than no page at all.
Yes. New photographs and captions go in from the dashboard in a couple of clicks, on a phone, from the van. If you’d rather not, send them over and we’ll do it for you at no charge.
Two seasons of emergencies, plus the plan that pays all year.
Inspections, insurance claims, warranties and finished-roof photography.
Design-build, maintenance routes and a gallery worth looking at.
Quote by bedrooms and baths, publish the checklist, book online.
New-patient booking, insurance answers and a team page that reads human.
Every trade we have written a page for is listed in one place, and the trades we haven’t written yet get the same site anyway.
The offer
Answer the questionnaire and a designer draws the pages while a copywriter writes them around what you sell. $1 once, then hosting at $8.99 a month.
Today you pay $1 for the website plus your first month of hosting. After that hosting is $8.99 a month, billed on the same date each month until you cancel, and you can cancel in any month. The .com is included on the Complete plan at $18.99 a month. On Basic at $8.99 a month the name is registered in your own name and run for you, and the registry’s own annual fee for it, about $12 a year, is billed separately at cost.
No contract, no minimum term and no exit fee: cancel in any month from the dashboard. Compare us with the builders on the comparison pages, where every competitor figure is read off a public page and dated.
