Websites for electrical companies
People want to know you do their kind of job.
A panel upgrade and a tripped breaker are very different calls. We give each job a clear page, so the right customers call you.
Get my fixed priceSee every priceTry it: a site organized by job
Each kind of job gets its own clear answer.
Demo with a made-up business.
- What's included
- How long it takes
- Permits handled
What your site needs to do
A page for each job
Panels, generators, EV chargers and service calls each answer the questions buyers ask.
Credentials up front
Show your license and insurance details, using the information you give us.
Better-fit calls
Clear service pages help customers tell you what they need before you pick up.
What do people search when they need an electrician?
Some searches are urgent: "outlet not working," "breaker keeps tripping," "power out in half the house." Others are planned projects: "panel upgrade cost," "EV charger installation," "whole house generator," "ceiling fan installation," "recessed lighting" and "knob and tube wiring replacement."
Planned jobs are bigger and slower to decide, so buyers read a lot. They want to know what the work involves, how long it takes, who pulls the permit and whether you are licensed.
Seasons matter too. Storm outages send people looking for generators, and a spring remodel or a new electric car sends them looking for panel upgrades and chargers. A site that explains each of these jobs ahead of the rush is ready when the calls start.
Which pages should an electrician's site have?
- One page per job type: panel upgrades, EV chargers, generators, lighting, troubleshooting and repairs.
- Residential and commercial, kept apart: the two audiences ask different questions.
- How a project goes: estimate, permit, work, inspection, in plain words.
- Credentials: license, insurance and the people who do the work.
- Request a quote: job type, town and a photo of the panel or the problem.
What does Michigan expect for licensing?
Electrical work falls under the Skilled Trades Regulation Act, administered by LARA's Bureau of Construction Codes. The Act says a person cannot engage in electrical contracting without an electrical contractor's license from the board or the appropriate municipality. It also creates master electrician and journeyman licenses. Put the license information on a page customers can reach. We have not confirmed whether a license number must appear in advertising, so check with LARA or your attorney.
What mistakes do electrician sites make?
- One "Electrical services" page covering everything from outlets to generators.
- No explanation of permits and inspections, which is the question homeowners are most nervous about.
- Do-it-yourself tips that invite risky work. Write safety guidance that tells people when to stop and call.
- Big promises like "any electrical problem solved." Name the work you actually do.
- Thin EV charger and generator pages. These are comparison purchases, so they need real detail.
Estimate tools can also help, such as a generator size guide or a rough panel upgrade range. See custom development for what we build, and our prices for the basics. A 5-page site is $2,500.
Common questions
Can you add EV charger and generator pages?
Yes. We add the services you actually offer, and you check every page for accuracy.
Can you show my license number?
Yes. Send it over, and we'll put it where customers can see it.
Can customers request a quote online?
Yes. A short form can ask for the job type, town and photos.
A 5-page electrical website is $2,500.
You'll see the full price before we start, and you'll own the site when it's paid for.
Get my fixed price