Electricians
Electrician websites that win the panel upgrade, not just the outlet.
Electrical work splits neatly into two piles: the $180 call and the $4,000 project. Most electricians' websites are built entirely for the first one and quietly lose the second. We build for both, for $199, live in 48 hours.
$199–$899, published · Live in 48 hours · Money back if we miss the deadline.
The job of the page
What your electrician website needs to do
Lead with the license, always
Master or journeyman, license number, bond and insurance, in the first screen and again in the footer. Electrical is the trade where homeowners are most aware that unlicensed work can burn the house down and void the insurance. Nothing else you put on the page converts as hard as a license number.
Give the panel upgrade its own real page
A service panel replacement is a four-figure job that homeowners research for weeks — 100 versus 200 amp, what a permit involves, whether the meter base has to be replaced, how long the power is out. Answer those in writing and you get the quote request that ten competitors with a contact form did not.
Own the EV charger search now
Level 2 installation is currently the highest-intent, least-contested electrical search in most markets. It needs its own page: which chargers you install, whether a subpanel or a service upgrade is likely, permit and inspection handling, and what the install typically runs. This is the page that ages best.
Explain code corrections without alarming people
Failed inspections, aluminum wiring, ungrounded outlets, missing AFCI or GFCI protection, insurance-driven remediation. These are urgent, high-value and poorly served online. Write them calmly and specifically and you become the electrician the homeowner calls after the inspector leaves.
Split residential from commercial early
Property managers and general contractors want to know within seconds whether you do tenant fit-outs, three-phase, or after-hours service work. Homeowners want to know you do panels and outlets. Making both squint at the same paragraph loses both.
Keep the emergency path one tap deep
Sparking outlets, burning smells, half the house dark. That call goes to whoever is easiest to reach. Sticky tap-to-call on mobile, hours and after-hours policy stated plainly, and nothing between the visitor and the phone.
Hour by hour
Your 48-hour schedule
Same published timetable for every build. Your part takes about 15 minutes at the start and one written reply in the middle — full detail on the how-it-works page.
You fill out the intake — 15 minutes
Tell us what you do, who your customers are, and what you want the site to accomplish. Attach your logo and photos if you have them. If you don’t, we handle it.
We send you the build plan — in writing
You get a short written summary of your pages, tone, and the one action you want visitors to take. Reply "looks good" (or mark it up) and the build starts.
Design preview lands in your inbox
A working preview of your homepage — real copy, real layout, on a live link. You send back changes the same way you’d text a friend.
Revisions, polish, and speed checks
We fold in your feedback, connect your domain, and tune the site to load fast on a phone in a parking lot — because that’s where your customers are.
Your site is live. For real.
Launched on your domain, secured with SSL, indexed by Google, and 100% owned by you. We send the keys, the files, and a 5-minute walkthrough video.
The honest comparison
What agencies charge electricians — and what we charge
A traditional agency quotes $2,500–$8,000 for a electrician site and takes 4–8 weeks. Ours is $199–$899, published, live in 48 hours. Same craft, none of the coordination — see exactly what each package includes.
| What you are comparing | WebsitesIn48Hours | Traditional agency | DIY builder |
|---|---|---|---|
| Time to launch | 48 hours | 4–8 weeks | Whenever you finish it |
| Price | $199–$899, published | $2,500–$8,000, quoted | $20–$50/mo forever |
| Who does the work | We do. All of it. | They do, eventually | You do, at 11 PM |
| Ownership | 100% yours | Usually yours | Rented — cancel and it’s gone |
| Looks like | A real business | A real business | A template you’ve seen before |
Fixed price. Published. No quotes.
What’s included
The price does not change because you are an electrician. What changes is what goes on the page.
Launch
$199 one-time
LIVE IN 48 HOURS
- Every word written for you — no copy to send us
- 1–2 page website, hand-built
- Mobile-first, tap-to-call ready
- SSL + 1 year of hosting
- Google indexing on day one
Business
$499 one-time
LIVE IN 72 HOURS
- Up to 5 pages + contact forms
- Everything in Launch
- On-page SEO for your services
- Google Business Profile setup
- Review & testimonial section
Complete
$899 one-time
LIVE IN 96 HOURS
- Up to 12 pages, full site
- Everything in Business
- Booking or quote-request flow
- Blog set up and ready to grow
- 30 days of free tweaks
Every package: you own the site, the files, and the domain. Cancel nothing, because there’s nothing to cancel.
The $180 call and the $4,000 project
An electrical business has two revenue streams that behave nothing alike.
The service call is small, urgent and decided by whoever is easiest to reach. Outlet not working, breaker keeps tripping, half the kitchen dark. The customer finds three numbers, calls the first one that answers, and never thinks about it again.
The project is the other half of the business and it is where the margin lives. Panel upgrades, service changes, EV chargers, whole-house rewires, generator installs, code remediation after a failed inspection or an insurance letter. These are four-figure decisions that homeowners research for weeks and then hand to whoever explained it best.
Most electrician websites are built entirely for the first stream. They have a phone number, a list of services, and a stock photo of a smiling person in a hard hat. They capture the service calls they would have gotten anyway and contribute nothing to the projects.
The panel upgrade page
Here is a real search someone does before spending four thousand dollars: “do I need a 200 amp panel.” Then: “how long is power out during panel upgrade.” Then: “panel upgrade permit cost.” Then, finally, “electrician near me.”
By the time they reach that last search, they have already formed an opinion about who is competent, and it came from whoever answered the first three questions. Usually that is a national content site or a forum thread. It could be you, and it costs one page.
That page needs the questions answered honestly: how you determine whether 100 amps is actually insufficient, what the meter base and utility coordination involve, roughly how long the power is off, how the permit and inspection work in your jurisdiction, and what drives the price range. Not a quote — a range and the variables. Homeowners do not expect a firm number online. They expect to be told the truth about what they are buying.
EV chargers are the page that ages best
Level 2 charger installation is unusual right now: high intent, growing volume, genuinely technical, and still badly served on most local electrician sites.
The homeowner has just ordered a car and has a delivery date. They have a question they cannot answer themselves — whether their existing service can take the load, or whether they need a subpanel or a full service upgrade. They also have a deadline, which is rare and valuable.
A page that walks through the load calculation in plain language, names the charger brands you install, explains the permit and inspection step, and gives a realistic installed range will out-convert every generic “residential electrical services” page in your market. It also compounds: the search volume is going one direction.
Code corrections and the insurance letter
There is a whole category of electrical work that arrives with paperwork attached: a failed home inspection during a sale, an insurance company demanding that aluminum branch wiring be remediated, a municipality flagging ungrounded outlets, a missing AFCI requirement discovered during a permit.
These customers are stressed, on a deadline, and often have no idea what any of it means. They are also unusually easy to win, because almost nobody writes about this calmly. A page that explains what the inspector or insurer is actually asking for, what the remediation typically involves, and how fast you can turn around the documentation, converts at a rate that surprises people.
Residential and commercial, separated
If you do both, the site has to say so within the first screen and then stop mixing them. A property manager scanning for an after-hours commercial electrician does not want to read about kitchen outlets, and a homeowner does not care about your three-phase capability.
On the multi-page packages this is two clearly-signposted paths. On the entry package it is one page with an honest split and the phone number available from both halves.
The build
The intake takes about 15 minutes: your license details, your services, your towns, your hours, and whether you lean residential or commercial. Build plan in writing at hour 04, live preview at hour 24, site live on your domain at hour 48 — with SSL, submitted for indexing, and owned entirely by you.
How much does an electrician website cost?
$199–$899, one-time, published. $199 covers a fast one-to-two page site with tap-to-call and your license and service area up front. The middle package gives separate pages for panel upgrades, EV chargers, code corrections and commercial work, which is where the high-ticket searches live. Agencies quote $2,500–$8,000 and take 4–8 weeks.
Can you build an electrician website in 48 hours?
Yes. The clock starts when your intake is submitted and the money-back deadline is real. We already know the structure an electrical site needs, so the two days go into your services, your license details and your copy rather than into layout decisions.
Will the site help with EV charger installs?
That is one of the pages we push hardest for electricians. Level 2 installation searches are high-intent, growing, and still under-served in most markets. A dedicated page that answers the load-calculation and permit questions in plain language tends to be the strongest lead source on an electrical site within a few months.
I do mostly commercial work. Is this still the right fit?
Yes, and we structure it differently. Commercial buyers — property managers, GCs, facility managers — look for scope, capacity, insurance limits, after-hours availability and references rather than a tap-to-call button. Tell us in the intake and the site is built around that instead.
Can I add a page for generators or lighting later?
Yes. Small changes in the first 14 days are free, then per-request or a monthly care plan. Adding a service page is never a rebuild, and the site is yours either way.
Worth reading before you order
We build for these trades too
Order today.
Your electrician site is live by Tuesday.
Start my website $199–$899, published. Money back if we miss the deadline.