Websites for electricians
$99/mo for the website · $198/mo with Business Profile help · $297/mo with Google Ads help too
We build and host websites for electricians for $99 a month.
You send us the work you do, the license you hold, the areas you cover and photos from real jobs. We turn that into a site customers can call you from in one tap.
What electrical customers are looking for
Electrical customers come in three kinds.
Something is wrong right now
Half the house lost power, a breaker keeps tripping, an outlet is warm or scorched, the lights flicker when the AC kicks on.
These people want to know you’re licensed, you come to their area and when you can get there. They also need to know when to call someone else first.
Planned upgrades
A panel upgrade, an EV charger in the garage, a standby generator, recessed lighting, a remodel. These customers compare electricians and ask about permits and timelines.
Business and property work
Tenant build-outs, lighting retrofits, service calls for landlords and property managers. If you do this work, give it its own page.
What goes on an electrician’s site we build
- A call button on every page and your real hours. If you take emergency calls, the site says when. If you don’t, it doesn’t pretend to.
- Your license number and license type near your business name. Depending on where you work, that’s a state, city or county license, and license classes differ from place to place.
- Whether you pull permits and handle inspections. For panel swaps, EV chargers and generators, many customers ask this before anything else.
- Brands you install, if it matters for the job: the panel, generator or EV charger makers you work with. Claim certified-installer status only if the maker lists you.
- A short safety note on your emergency page: what to do while waiting, and when to call 911 or the utility instead of you.
- Your service area as a sentence: where you’re based and the towns you really cover. We don’t make near-copies of the page for each city; Google’s spam policies treat those as doorway pages.
Service pages that make sense for electricians
One page per job you really do. Each covers when it’s needed, what the work involves, permits and quoting.
The usual pages
- Electrical repair and troubleshooting: tripping breakers, dead outlets, flickering lights
- Panel upgrades and replacements
- EV charger installation
- Lighting: recessed, outdoor and landscape
- Ceiling fans, outlets and GFCI/AFCI protection
- Whole-home surge protection
- Rewiring older homes
Only if you offer it
- Generator installation and transfer switches
- Inspections for home sales
- Commercial and tenant improvement work
No generator installs? No generator page.
Photos worth showing
Electrical work looks good when it’s neat, so show it:
- A panel with clean wiring and labeled breakers
- The old panel next to the new one
- An EV charger in a garage with the conduit run straight
- Landscape lighting at night
- A finished kitchen with new recessed lights
Your van and crew help too, with their OK. Skip stock photos of light bulbs and lightning bolts.
Seasons
Electrical work shifts with the year. Storm season brings outage, surge and generator calls in the areas that get hit. Hot summers bring breakers that trip when the air conditioner runs.
Fall brings holiday and outdoor lighting jobs, and spring brings remodels. Your posts can follow what’s coming next in your area.
Your Google Business Profile
The primary category for most electrical businesses is “Electrician.” Add other categories only for real lines of work, like a lighting or generator category if those jobs are a real part of your business.
Google’s Business Profile guidelines say to “choose the fewest number of categories it takes to describe your overall core business.”
Category names can be unexpected, so we check each one in the category picker.
The same guidelines keep extra words out of your business name and say the description can’t focus on prices or sales. A discount on EV charger installs goes in a post.
If customers don’t visit you, the profile shows a service area, not an address.
How our three services fit an electrician
- Website rental, $99/mo. We build and host the site, with tap-to-call, a contact form with spam protection, HTTPS and basic search setup.
- Google Business Profile management, +$99/mo ($198/mo with the website). We keep your profile accurate, add the job photos you send, publish posts and help with review replies. You stay the owner and add us as a Manager. The profile is free from Google; our fee is for the work. Already have a website? Google Business Profile SEO only is $99/mo.
- Google Ads management, +$99/mo ($297/mo for all three). We set up and manage campaigns in your own Google Ads account. For electricians, that can mean one campaign for repairs and another for planned work like panels and EV chargers, plus excluded searches like “electrician apprenticeship” or “electrician salary.” You pay Google for the ads directly; our fee covers the work, not the clicks.
We can’t promise rankings or a number of jobs, and we won’t.
You pay no setup fee. See the pricing page for every monthly price.
What we’ll need from you
- Your license number, class and who issued it
- The jobs you do, and the ones you don’t
- How you handle permits
- Your hours and the towns you cover
- 5 to 10 job photos
Questions
Should my electrician website say whether we pull permits?
Yes. Many homeowners ask about permits before price, especially for panels, EV chargers and generators. One line on each of those pages saying how you handle permits and inspections answers it.
Does EV charger installation need its own page?
Yes, if you install chargers. People research it before they call and want to know about panel capacity, permits and which chargers you install.
What should an electrician’s site tell people during an electrical emergency?
Your number, your emergency hours and when to call someone else first. Stay away from a downed power line and report it to 911 or the utility. Smoke or fire is a 911 call.
Which license number should an electrical contractor show?
The license your state, county or city requires for the work you advertise, with the license type. If you hold more than one license, ask your licensing board which one ads must show.
Which Business Profile category fits an electrician who also installs generators?
Use “Electrician” as the primary category if electrical work is most of what you do. Add a generator category only if installs are a real part of your business.
Can Google Ads target panel upgrades separately from repair calls?
Yes. Planned work like panel upgrades and EV chargers can run as its own campaign, with its own ads and budget. You pay Google directly; our management fee is $99/mo.
Get a quote
Tell us your business name, your city and the services you want, and we’ll reach out ASAP.
Get a quoteOr email jesse@localopshq.com