Electricians
Electrician website design, specific enough to win the panel job.
“Residential and commercial electrical services” describes every electrician in town. The site that names the job, the price and the license gets the call. $1,999 flat, live seven days later.
Ampersand ElectricPortfolio site →
What this build puts first
What changes for electricians.
What should an electrician’s website include?
An electrician’s website has to name the job: separate pages for EV chargers, panel upgrades, generators and old wiring with price ranges, your license number on every page, a line saying the work is permitted, and a quote form that takes panel photos. I build that for $1,999 flat, live in seven days.
The rest is the same on every build: design, copy, scheduling, search, a year of hosting and edits, and a site you own. It’s all on the services page, and the money is on pricing.
Specific beats general
Nobody searches “electrical services.”
They search “EV charger installation near me,” “200 amp panel upgrade cost,” “knob and tube wiring.” Each of those deserves a page with a real answer and a price.
The license
Put the number where people look.
Homeowners worry about electrical work more than any other trade, and rightly. A visible license number and a line about permits does more than any badge.
Where states require it
Florida, for instance, requires an electrical contractor’s license number on every advertisement. Your site carries it on every page.
Permits
A sentence saying every job is permitted and inspected answers the question most people are too polite to ask.
Tools
Let the homeowner answer their own question.
A simple panel-load check, a generator run-time calculator or a “send us a photo of your panel” upload turns a vague inquiry into a qualified lead, and shows you know the work.
- 01Will a charger fit?A rough load check by service size and appliances.
- 02How long will it run?Generator fuel by tank size and load.
- 03Send a photoPanel photos attached to the request, in your software.
Scheduling software
Wired into what you already run.
The quote request, with the panel photo attached, should arrive in your software as a job, not as an email.
ServiceTitan and Housecall Pro
Common with residential electricians. Quote requests with photos land as jobs.
Jobber
Request forms with photo uploads on every plan.
Workiz, ServiceM8 and others
Handled.
Ampersand Electric · portfolio site
See it working
An electrician’s site I built.
Ampersand Electric is the Denver electrician in my portfolio, with a working panel-load calculator and EV charger pricing. Seawall Electric & Generator in Tampa shows the storm side: a hurricane-season clock and a propane run-time calculator.
Questions
What electricians ask first.
01How much does an electrician website cost?
$1,999 flat, one time, with design, copy, software integration, launch and a year of hosting and edits included.
02Should an electrician publish prices?
For common jobs, yes: a service call, an EV charger install, a panel replacement. Price ranges answer the homeowner’s first question and filter out the calls you don’t want.
03Does my license number need to be on my site?
In many states, yes. Florida requires it on every advertisement, for example. I put it on every page either way, because homeowners look for it.
04Can customers upload a photo of their panel?
Yes. A photo upload on the quote form saves a site visit for many jobs and lands with the request in your software.
05How long does it take?
Seven days from the form to a live site.
Doing it yourself?
Read Electrician sites that get the panel job first. It covers what a electrical site needs, whoever builds it.
Guides for electricians
Does your license number have to be on your website?
Texas, Arizona, Oregon, Oklahoma and Florida all say something about it. Here is what.
Pricing→Should you put prices on your website?
What to publish, what to give as a range, and what to never quote online.
Search→Service area pages that aren’t spam
How to rank in the next town over without twenty copies of the same page.
Written by Kyle Archuleta, founder of Yeti Trades Co. · Last updated 7 October 2026
Seven days from now, your site is live.
Fill out the form, then text me a few job photos when I reply. Your preview is on your phone by day seven. No meeting to schedule.