The problem
A panel upgrade or EV charger inquiry comes in with no details
What we build
A short form that asks the right questions up front: panel size, home age, photos of the panel, and what they want installed.
Websites & Automations for Electricians
Power back on.
Phone calls handled.
People rarely shop for an electrician until something trips, sparks or fails inspection. Then they want to know you are licensed, local and available. We build electrician sites that say so quickly, collect the details you need to quote, and follow up when you can’t pick up.
Get Started →The problems
Where electricians lose jobs
The problem
Small repairs and big projects share one contact page
What we build
Quick-fix requests and project quotes take different paths, so a ceiling fan install doesn’t clog the line for a rewire.
The problem
Calls missed while you’re on a ladder or in an attic
What we build
An automatic text goes back to the caller, so they know someone saw it.
The problem
Quotes sent, then silence
What we build
A follow-up sequence on every open quote, by text and email, that stops when they answer.
The short answer
How can an electrician get more customers online?
Make it obvious what you do and that you’re licensed. Homeowners search for specific jobs, like EV charger installation, panel upgrades or recessed lighting, so each one needs its own page. Add your contractor license number and show real project photos. Keep your Google Business Profile current. Then reply quickly, because many people ask two or three electricians for a price and take the first useful answer.
The website
What an electrician’s website needs
- 01
Your license number in plain sight
Visitors want to confirm it before they let anyone near their panel.
- 02
Pages for the jobs people search for
Panel upgrades, EV chargers, lighting, rewiring, generators and troubleshooting.
- 03
A quote form with photo upload
A picture of the panel saves a site visit just to find out what’s there.
- 04
A separate path for commercial work
Tenant improvements and maintenance contracts read differently than a home repair.
- 05
Permit and inspection explained
A short note on how you handle both removes a common worry.
- 06
Project photos with a line about each job
What was done, where, and why it mattered.
The automations
What runs on its own.
Missed-call text-back
The caller gets a text within moments, with a link to describe the job or pick a time.
Quote and proposal follow-up
Timed check-ins until the customer approves or passes.
Intake forms that route themselves
Emergencies, small repairs, EV chargers and commercial requests each go to the right person.
Leads into your existing tools
Synced with Housecall Pro, Jobber, ServiceTitan or a spreadsheet, whichever you use.
How it works
It starts with a conversation.
- 01
Consultation
We learn how your business runs and where it loses time or customers.
- 02
Diagnosis
A plain-language recommendation: what to build, what to skip, and why.
- 03
Build
Everything is custom. You review real work as it comes together.
- 04
Run & improve
We host, maintain and tune it so it keeps working after launch.
Questions
Electrical questions, answered.
Should I have a page for EV charger installs?
If you do them, yes. It’s a job people search for by name, and a page that covers the process, permits and what to expect will outrank a line on your services list.
Do I need to show my license number on the site?
It’s a good idea, and California has advertising rules for licensed contractors. Check with the state licensing board on what applies to your classification.
Can customers send photos of their panel?
Yes. The quote form can accept photos, which helps you give a rough scope before anyone drives out.
I do both residential and commercial. One site or two?
One site with separate sections is usually enough. Each audience gets its own page and its own form, so neither has to dig through the other’s content.
What does it cost?
Every project is quoted after a free call, once we understand your business: a one-time build, plus optional monthly hosting and care. See how pricing works.
Let’s look at your electrical business.
One free call, about 30 minutes. You leave with a plan, whether or not we work together.