$0 until your first draft
You see a real, working draft of your site before you pay a dollar.
Electrician website design that turns searches into service calls
Half the house just lost power, or a new EV is sitting in the driveway, and someone is searching on a phone for a licensed electrician who will pick up. Our electrician website design puts your license, your reviews and a number they can tap up front, with a page for each job you want more of.
- $0 until your first draft
- Live within 5 weeks
- From $249/month
01 / The problem
Why most electrician websites lose the call
Picture a family in Kaneohe whose breaker trips every time the dryer and the air conditioner run together. They search "electrician near me" and open three electrician websites.
One says "Residential. Commercial. Industrial." and nothing else. One never shows a license number. One has a contact form but no phone number they can tap.
They are not comparing quotes yet. They want to know who is licensed, who will pick up, and whether this is a job you do. With electrical work, people do not hire whoever is cheapest. They hire whoever looks safest.
- 01
The license is nowhere to be found.
Homeowners know electrical work needs a licensed electrician. When the number is missing, they wonder why, and move on.
- 02
Every job is one line on one page.
Panel upgrades, EV chargers, solar tie-ins and lighting squeezed onto a single Services page. Google cannot tell what you do, so it shows someone else for each search.
- 03
Nobody can tell if you take emergencies.
Sparks, a burning smell, no power. The site does not say whether you come out after hours, so people skip you rather than call and hope.
- 04
Homes and businesses are mixed together.
A homeowner who wants a ceiling fan and a property manager with a tenant build-out want different things. One page for both speaks to neither.
02 / The first screen
What your homepage shows in the first five seconds
Someone with a tripped breaker or a new EV in the driveway decides fast, on a phone. Before they scroll, an electrician's homepage should answer five questions.
- [x]01
What you do, and where
A headline like "Licensed electrician in Kona and Waimea: panels, EV chargers and repairs", not "Powering your future". One line tells the visitor they are in the right place.
- [x]02
Your license number and insurance
Right at the top, not in the footer. For an electrician, it is the first thing a careful homeowner looks for.
- [x]03
One tap to call, and your emergency hours
Your number on every screen, one tap to dial. If you take emergency calls, when and how is spelled out right next to it.
- [x]04
Your crew, your van, your work
Real photos, not stock. A clean, labeled panel you installed says more about your standards than any slogan.
- [x]05
One clear next step
A button like "Request a service call" and a short form: the address, home or business, and what is going on.
We build websites for contractors and other service businesses in Hawaii and on the mainland. See sites we have built →
03 / The pages
Electrician website design, one page for each job
Good electrical contractor website design starts with structure. Each job you want more of gets its own page, written around what people search, so you have a page to show for "panel upgrade" and another for "EV charger installation". If electrical is one part of a bigger contracting business, our contractor website design page is the better place to start.
- [x]Panel upgrades
Why people upgrade (an EV, a new air conditioner, an induction range), what the work involves, and how you handle the utility.
- [x]EV charger installation
Level 2 chargers at home and at work, what a house needs to support one, and photos of chargers you have put in.
- [x]Solar and battery tie-ins
Batteries, backup panels and tie-ins alongside a solar installer. In Hawaii, where so many homes have rooftop solar, this page can carry real weight.
- [x]Generators and backup power
Transfer switches and generator hookups for the next outage, whether it comes from a storm or a hurricane warning.
- [x]Repairs and troubleshooting
Tripping breakers, dead outlets, flickering lights. These are the urgent searches, so the page gets straight to your number.
- [x]Rewiring older homes
From plantation-era houses in Hilo to mainland homes with decades-old wiring, explained plainly, with what to expect while you work.
- [x]Commercial work
Tenant build-outs, lighting retrofits and maintenance for property managers and businesses, with the details they look for.
- [x]Service areas
A page for each town where people really search for an electrician, not a stack of copy-pasted pages with the town name swapped.
04 / Home and business
Homeowners and businesses look for different things
If you do both residential and commercial work, your site has more than one audience, and each reads it differently.
A homeowner wants to know you are licensed, tidy and on time. A property manager wants to know you can handle the size of the job and send a certificate of insurance before you start. Give each one its own path, and nobody has to dig.
- 01
Homeowners
Your license, how you price (flat rate or by the hour), clean work photos and reviews from neighbors. Booking should take one tap.
- 02
Property managers
How quickly you respond to maintenance calls, which areas you cover, and how to set up ongoing work with you.
- 03
General contractors
Your license classification, insurance, crew size and the kinds of projects you take on, so they can bring you in on bids.
- 04
Solar companies
If you do tie-ins for solar installers, a page that says so, with the islands or areas you cover, brings that work to you too.
05 / Getting found
How customers find an electrician on Google
A good site does half the job. The other half is showing up when someone nearby searches "electrician near me" or "EV charger installer Kona". That comes down to four things. For the full picture, see electrician SEO.
- [x]Your Google Maps listing
Your Google Business Profile with "Electrician" as the main category, your service area, hours and photos of real jobs. We set it up with every build.
- [x]A page for each service
Panel upgrades, EV chargers, solar tie-ins and repairs each get their own page, so Google can match you to each search.
- [x]Reviews that name the job
A simple habit of asking after every finished job. A review that says "installed our EV charger in one afternoon" helps the next customer more than five stars alone.
- [x]The towns you actually serve
Your service area set on your listing, a page for each town where people really search, and the same name, address and phone number everywhere.
06 / How it works
Live within five weeks, with almost none of the work on you
You fill out one short form and look over two drafts. We handle everything behind the scenes.
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Answer a few quick questions about your business, what you offer and the towns you serve. It takes about five minutes, and it is the only homework you get. Then you get your own dashboard: one link that shows what is done, what is next, and the week your site goes live.
Behind the scenes, we- [x]Set up your domain and hosting
- [x]Research what your customers type into Google
- [x]Check who holds the top three spots on Google Maps
- [x]Plan every page of the site
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You get a real, working draft of your site to click through on your phone. Tell us what to change in plain words, by text, email or a quick call. No design talk needed, and nothing is due until you have seen it.
Behind the scenes, we- [x]Design every page from scratch
- [x]Write the words, built around your services and towns
- [x]Tune it to load fast on a phone
- [x]Send your contact form straight to your inbox
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We make every change from round one and send the site back. Take one more look, ask for any last tweaks, and tell us it is ready. That is your second and final round of changes.
Behind the scenes, we- [x]Set up or fix your Google Business Profile
- [x]Add the code that tells Google who and where you are
- [x]Set up tracking, so you can see the calls come in
- [x]Test on phones, tablets and slow connections
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Your site goes live. We check every page and form one more time, then show you how to request changes, so a new price, photo or set of hours is one quick message away.
Behind the scenes, we- [x]Connect your domain, with the padlock (https)
- [x]Redirect your old pages, so you keep your place on Google
- [x]Submit your site to Google
- [x]Switch on backups
Your part
A 5-minute form, notes on two drafts, and a link to share.
Our part
Everything else, from your domain to your Google listing.
07 / Our promises
Four promises to every client
Live within five weeks
From your 5-minute form to a launched site, within five weeks.
You own everything
Your site, domain, words, photos and logins are yours, even if you leave.
Replies within one business day
Text, email or call. You hear back within one business day.
08 / Pricing
What an electrician website costs
The price depends mostly on how many pages the site needs. Panels, EV chargers, solar tie-ins, repairs and a few towns add up to about 8 to 12 pages, which is the Growth plan. Your proposal has one specific number, and nothing is due until you see the first draft.
Plans start
From$249/month
● $0 until you see the first draftYou own everything
Your exact price depends on two things: how many pages you need, and what the site has to do (online booking and online ordering take more work than a contact form). Request a proposal and you get one specific number for your project, and nothing is due until the first draft is in front of you.
Starter
Up to 5 pages
For a business with one location and a clear offer. The essentials, done properly, fast on a phone.
Request a proposalMost small businesses
Growth
8 – 12 pages
Room for a page for each service you offer, plus separate paths for the residents and visitors most Hawaii businesses serve.
Request a proposal →Premium
15+ pages
For businesses that work across several islands, or run more than one line of business, and need each one to stand on its own.
Request a proposal$0
You pay nothing until you see the first draft. We start the work, you see where it is going, and you only pay once you like what you see. If it is not right, you have not spent anything. Simple as that.
09 / Questions
Questions about electrician websites
How much does an electrician website cost?
Plans start at $249 a month. The exact price depends on how many pages you need: if you do panels, EV chargers, solar tie-ins and repairs across a few towns, that is around 8 to 12 pages. Your proposal has one specific number, and nothing is due until you see the first draft.
What should an electrician website include?
A tap-to-call number, your license number and insurance, real reviews, photos of your own work, and a separate page for each service and town you cover. If you take emergency calls, show the hours next to your number, and if you do commercial work, give it its own section. Finish with a short form that asks for the address and what is going on.
Should I put my license number on my website?
Yes, near the top of every page. Homeowners look for it before they call, and many state licensing boards require your license number in your advertising, so check your board's rules. We put it in the header, where it shows on every page.
Do I need separate pages for EV chargers, panel upgrades and solar?
Yes, if you want to be found for each one. Someone searching "EV charger installation" wants a page about EV chargers, and Google is more likely to show a page that is clearly about that one job. Each page also answers the questions that job raises, like whether the panel needs an upgrade first.
Will my electrician website show up on Google?
It is built to, but nobody can honestly promise a position. Every page is organized around what people search for, we set up your Google Business Profile (the listing that puts you on Google Maps), and we connect Google's free tracking tools so you can see what is working. Showing up for competitive searches takes months. Our electrician SEO page explains what else helps.
Do you build websites for electricians outside Hawaii?
Yes. We are based in Kailua-Kona and work with businesses on every Hawaiian island and on the mainland. The pages are written around the jobs you do and the towns you serve, wherever they are.
→ / Get started
Get a plan and a price for your site
Tell us what you do and where you work. Elijah replies within one business day with a plan and a specific price. Nothing is due until you see the first draft.
- Call or text(808) 896-9125
- PlansFrom $249 a month
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