- Website project
- $5,000starting at, one timeDesign, copy, build and launch, done for you.
- Monthly plan
- $2,500per monthYour website, built and then looked after every month.
Get your free demo
Nothing to pay until it's delivered.
Electrical website design.
Electrical sites that read as safe as your work: fast for the fault that cannot wait, clear for the panel, EV charger or generator someone is planning.
Audit my site
Free, on this page. Or get your free demo. Nothing to pay until it's delivered.
Booking
How they book.
“The electrician category is considered an urgent category because consumers often call electricians for time-sensitive, urgent needs, such as exposed wiring and critical electronic failures.”
The fault
No power to part of the house, a breaker that keeps tripping, a burning smell at the panel. Those are fire-risk signs, not a wait-until-Monday problem, and they want someone licensed, now.
The upgrade
Panels, EV chargers, generators and rewiring are planned buys. A hardwired charger or an added circuit usually needs a permit, and a standby generator needs a code-required transfer switch, not an extension cord through a window. They ask who pulls the permit before they ask the price.
The proof
License, insurance and permits are the questions they already have in their head. Hiring an unlicensed electrician risks poor work and a bigger bill if it fails, with no cover if someone is hurt, so answer those questions before anyone has to ask.
On the site
Must haves.
Six things a electrical website has to get right.
Urgent line
A tap-to-call button and the hours you answer, on every page. Name the signs that mean call now, not next week: a burning smell, a hot panel, a breaker that will not reset.
Upgrade pages
A page each for panels, EV chargers, generators and rewiring, since each is its own planned buy with its own permit. A hardwired EV charger, an added circuit or a standby generator almost always needs one.
Permits, plainly
If you pull permits and book the inspections, say so in plain words on the upgrade pages themselves. Waving off a permit is a warning sign consumer-protection pages tell homeowners to watch for, so saying it plainly is what tells a careful visitor you are not that.
- City rules
License number
Your license number in the footer of every page, where people check it. California, Texas and Florida require the number in their ads.
Home or business
Separate paths for residential and commercial work. A property manager pricing a tenant panel reads a different page than a homeowner with a dead circuit.
Tidy work
Photos of clean panels and finished installs, breakers labeled. In this trade, neat work behind a closed cover is the proof a visitor cannot see in person.
Emergency path
Three taps.
What someone with no power or exposed wiring does on a phone, in that order.
They search
No power to part of the house, or a breaker that keeps tripping. They search on a phone and call whoever sounds like they can come now, not whoever ranks first.
They tap
The number has to be a real tap-to-call link, not a phone number inside a photo. One tap puts them through.
They decide fast
A person who picks up, or a fast text back, keeps the job. A contact form that waits until morning loses it to the next electrician.
Proof to show
What to show.
What a electrical site should publish, so people can check it before they call.
License and insurance
Your license number and proof of insurance, visible on the page, not just promised on a call. Hiring an unlicensed electrician can leave a homeowner without insurance cover if the work fails, so visible proof answers that worry first.
Permit-ready
Say which jobs you pull the permit for: panel work, EV chargers, generators. A visitor who already read a warning about contractors skipping that step sees the opposite on your page.
Finished panels, named
Photos of panels you have wired, breakers labeled, with the town named. It shows the work is yours and recent, not a manufacturer catalog photo.
Local pages
Your city.
Figures: electrical and wiring contractors with paid staff in each metro, 2023. Census County Business Patterns, 2023
License rules change at the state line, and often at the city line.
Not in one of these cities?
The audit and the free demo work wherever you are. We work from New York, for businesses anywhere in the US. Get your free demo.
Free audit
Check your site.
Type your website and get a plain report, written for electrical businesses. Every finding is measured on your site, not guessed.
Written for electrical businesses.
- Contact
- Phones
- Trust
- Search
- Speed
Every finding is something we measured on your site. Nothing is guessed.
A free demo of your new site in 48 hours.
Nothing to pay until it's delivered.
Then 7 days to pay. 10% off if you become a customer in the next 6 days.
Questions
Quick answers.
What electricians ask before they start.
Does my license number have to be on my website?
In some places it does. For electrical work, California, Texas and Florida put the license number in every ad, and the safe reading is that your website is one. Each rule is linked to its source, on this page or its city page. Checked 2026-10-05. Not legal advice.
Should my site say I pull permits?
If you do, yes, in plain words on every upgrade page. Skipping the permit, or asking the homeowner to pull it themselves, is one of the signs consumer-protection pages tell people to watch for in an unlicensed electrician. Saying you pull it yourself answers that fear before anyone has to ask.
What does a website cost?
A website project starts at $5,000, one time. The monthly plan is $2,500 a month with the build included, plus GEO, upkeep and email marketing, with a 3-month minimum. Either way, you see a free demo of your new site in 48 hours first, and pay nothing until it is delivered.
Will a new site get me more calls?
It is built to help. Clear pages for the jobs you want, your license and the towns you cover can help more of the people who find you pick up the phone. Nobody can promise a number of calls, and we will not.
Next step
Free demo.
A free demo of your new site in 48 hours.
- to pay before your demo
- $0
- from brief to demo
- 48h
- off if you become a customer in the next 6 days. You have 7 days to decide.
- 10%