Websites for electricians
An electrician website that shows your license first
Before anyone lets an electrician open their panel, they want to know that person is licensed. A good electrician website answers that before it’s asked, then makes the work clear: panels, lighting, EV chargers, the breaker that keeps tripping.
A sample we built: Lanternfield Electric
Sample · fictional business
The Lanternfield sample gives its license number a section of its own near the top of the home page, and lays out its services like the directory inside a breaker panel. Lanternfield Electric is a fictional business in the made-up town of Wrenford, with a (555) phone number and an .example address. We built it to show our work. It isn’t a customer.
What an electrician’s site needs
License number in plain sight
California’s Contractors State License Board tells licensed contractors to include their license number in all advertising, websites included. For electrical work it does double duty, because it’s the first thing a careful homeowner checks. We take yours, with its C-10 classification, from the public record.
The jobs people search for
Panel upgrades, EV chargers and lighting are what homeowners type into a search box. Name each one you do in their words, with a sentence on when they’d need it.
Warning signs, explained calmly
Breakers that keep tripping, warm outlets, flickering lights. The sample explains what each sign means without scaring anyone, and that’s the kind of page people read to the end.
Who you work for
Homes, businesses or both. A homeowner and a property manager look for different things, and a site that says which you serve saves both of you a call.
Call or email, both one tap
Some customers call. Others want to send a photo of the panel first. Show your phone number and your email address, and make both work with one tap on a phone.
Reviews kept current
Your Google reviews show on the site live, exactly as written, so the newest ones are always there.
The license rule is from the Contractors State License Board: industry bulletin 20-21.
How we’d build yours
Electrical work is technical, and your website shouldn’t be. We write it in plain words from what’s public about your business: your current site, and your record with the Contractors State License Board, which gives us your license number and classification.
Every page of the site shows that license number, and the services stay within the classifications on your license.
Anything we couldn’t confirm from a public source, you approve before the site goes live. Nothing is made up, so a service only appears if your business already says it does it.
What it costs
Website
$99 a month
Your site, designed and written for you, with hosting and upkeep, your domain, one business mailbox, changes whenever you ask, and your Google reviews shown live.
Website + Google Business Profile
$150 a month
Everything in Website, plus your Google listing kept current: hours and services updated, photos and posts added, and replies to your reviews that you approve first.
No setup fee. Month to month. Stop whenever you like. See what’s included
Questions electricians ask
- Should my site say “licensed, bonded and insured”?
- Our sites show your license number and classification from the public record, and they don’t say “bonded” or “insured”. California’s license board doesn’t allow contractors to advertise that they’re bonded, and we leave insurance off too.
- We just started installing EV chargers. Can you add that?
- Yes, if your license covers it. Text or email us and we add it. Small changes come back done, with a link to see them.
- Can I use my own photos?
- Yes, once you keep the site. Previews use stock-style images made with AI. Send photos of your panels and installs and we put them in.
- How long do I have to stay?
- As long as you want and no longer. It’s month to month at $99, or $150 with your Google Business Profile. Stop whenever you like, and there’s no fee to leave.
See your own site before you decide
Tell us your business name, phone and email. We review every request, and if we can build a preview from what’s already public about your business, we email you the private link. Looking costs nothing.
Ask for a preview