Guides ·
Websites for electricians
A website for electricians that answers what homeowners ask: are you licensed, do you pull permits, do you come to my town. See an example and the price.
Homeowners are careful with electricians, and they should be. Before they call, they want to know you are licensed, that you do the job properly, and that you work where they live. An electrician's website that answers those three questions up front gets the call; one that only says "quality electrical services" gets skipped.
Open our example electrician site on your phone as you read. The company is made up; the structure is what we build for a real one.
Trust before anything else
- Your license number, where your state or city licenses electricians, near the top of the home page and on the contact page. The example describes itself as "licensed electricians for homes in Raleigh, Cary and the rest of Wake County".
- Insurance and years in business.
- Permits and inspections. If you pull the permits a job needs, say so in plain words. Homeowners who have heard stories about unpermitted work look for that sentence.
- Real people. A photo of you and your crew beats a stock picture of a lightbulb.
Pages for the jobs you want more of
Split your work the way homeowners describe it, one page each for what you really do:
- Panel upgrades and replacements.
- EV charger installation.
- Generators and transfer switches.
- Lighting, inside and out.
- Rewiring older homes, outlets and circuits.
- Inspections for buyers and sellers.
- Troubleshooting: breakers that trip, outlets that stopped working.
Each page says what the job involves, how long it usually takes, and what changes the price. If you do commercial work, give it its own page, because the person reading it is a different customer.
For the urgent call
A tappable phone number on every page and the hours you answer. If you take emergency calls, say when and how they are charged. A short safety line also helps, for example: if you smell burning or see sparks, turn off the power at the panel if it is safe to do so and call; if a line is down outside, stay away and call the utility.
A short form, a fast page
The contact form on our sites sends each enquiry to your email. Ask for name, phone, address or ZIP, and what the job is in a sentence. Pages are plain HTML served from Cloudflare's network, with no plugins or database to patch, and automated checks before every publish: page weight, image size, alt text, one main heading, no cookies.
Found on Google and in AI answers
Nobody can sell you a ranking. What helps is a site search engines and AI assistants can read as it is: one page per service, the same name, address and phone everywhere, and structured data that says you are an electrician and lists the towns you serve. The example uses the schema.org Electrician type (https://schema.org/Electrician), following Google's guidance for local businesses: https://developers.google.com/search/docs/appearance/structured-data/local-business.
Your Google Business Profile is often seen first. If you want it kept current, with job photos and a review request after each job, our Local presence plan does that for USD 199 a month, including the website's monthly plan.
What it costs
A new website is USD 1,500 once; a rebuild of the site you have is USD 1,800 once, with every old address kept working. After launch, the monthly plan is USD 79 a month: hosting, your own editing page, security updates and small changes. The domain is in your name, at cost (about USD 11 a year). More: how much does a website cost.
Tell us what you do and where you do it.
Written with AI help. Sources: the official pages linked above and our own published prices, checked 2026-10-29.