Websites for electrical businesses.
An electrician's site has to answer one question before anything else: is this person licensed to be in my walls? Electrical work carries a safety and liability weight that other trades don't always carry, so the license and insurance callout comes before the portfolio, not after it.
Trust first, then the job list.
License and insurance, above the fold
This is the first thing a customer checks for electrical work, and the first thing that should be visible on the homepage, not buried on an About page.
Residential and commercial, split apart
Panel upgrades, EV chargers, code compliance, and service calls read differently to a homeowner than to a property manager. Separate pages let each one self-select instead of guessing.
Tap-to-call for the urgent jobs
An outage or a sparking outlet is not a 'fill out the form and wait' situation. The call button needs to be one tap away, on every page.
Real photos of real work
Panel and fixture photos do more to establish competence than adjectives do. A site that shows the work reads as more credible than one that only describes it.
The same four tiers, no trade markup.
Builds start at $999 (Footing, a one-page homepage) and scale with the pages and features you need: Post, Beam, or Keystone. There’s no separate “electrician pricing” — the tiers work the same for every trade.
See all four tiers →Ready to start?
Get in touch