Built for electricians.
Electrician website design that answers the two questions people actually have.
Whether you do this kind of work and whether you cover their address. A site that answers both fast and puts your number where they can tap it.
The domain is registered to you and the code is yours. Builds are a flat $1,500 and hosting runs $45 a month.
What an electrician website has to do
Two different people land on your site and neither one reads it the same way. One has no power in half the house and wants to know if you can come today. The other is a builder or a property manager working out whether you belong on a bid list. The first needs your phone number in the first two seconds. The second needs to see that you handle work at that size.
The services split the same way. Panel upgrades, EV charger installs, generator hookups and troubleshooting are four separate searches by four separate people. Someone typing one of those into Google does not land on a page that has all four sitting as bullet points under Services.
Then there is the contact form, which costs the most when it goes. Most route through a third-party service that fails without throwing an error. The page still says thanks. The email never shows up. I watch delivery, so that gets caught in the same week instead of the same quarter.
Your license number belongs on the site
Minnesota Statute 326B.87 requires a licensee's number to appear in any advertising. The statute names websites directly, in a list that also covers signs, vehicles, business cards, display ads, flyers and brochures.
Plenty of electrician sites do not carry it. It takes one line in the footer. Pull up your own site and check before you read any further.
When I build a site, the number goes in the footer on every page and into the structured data search engines read.
What you get
A page per service, not a bullet list
Panel upgrades, EV chargers, generators and troubleshooting each get their own page with their own words. That is how someone searching for one specific job finds you instead of finding a competitor who bothered.
Residential and commercial kept apart
A homeowner and a general contractor want different things and judge a site by different standards. If you work both sides, each one gets its own page so neither has to guess whether you mean them.
Tappable number, monitored form
An outage call is not waiting on an email reply. Your number is tappable on mobile and sits near the top of every page. Everything that can wait goes through a form that lands in your inbox, and I check that it still delivers.
Nothing here is rented
The domain is registered to your business. The code is yours. If you decide to go elsewhere, you take a working copy and the site keeps running while you move it.
Pages an electrical company needs
The $1,500 build covers five pages: home, services, service area, about and contact.
Electrical runs past that, because the jobs people search for are specific and each one wants its own page. Additional pages are $100 each.
A residential setup:
- The five base pages
- Panel and service upgrades
- EV charger installation
- Generator installation
- Troubleshooting and repair
Four extra pages, so $1,900.
Running commercial alongside residential adds pages on the other side. The eight-page bundle is $700, which is eight extra pages for the price of seven and puts a thirteen-page site at $2,200.
Hosting and upkeep is $45 a month after launch.
Where I work
I am in Cottage Grove and work across the east metro: Woodbury, Oakdale, Lake Elmo, Stillwater, White Bear Lake, Maplewood, Newport and Hastings, plus the wider Twin Cities.
Logmark Clearing is live on this exact setup. Open it on your phone and time how long it takes to load. That is what $45 a month is paying for.
Common questions
Could I just build it myself?
You could. The builders are not hard and if you like that sort of thing it is a decent weekend. You would do the same math I would do looking at my own panel, which is that the job is learnable and the learning is the expensive part. The build is not what costs you though. The year after is. Certificates expire. Platforms change something and a page breaks. The contact form stops delivering and sends no error while it happens. None of that announces itself, and the person who notices is whoever is watching. On a site you built yourself, that is you, on a Tuesday night, after a service call. That is what the $45 a month is. Not the pages. The part where somebody else is watching.
I already built a site. Can you work with that?
Yes. I rebuild it on the same setup and keep your content, your page addresses and your search rankings. Same $1,500. If it is close to working and just needs specific things fixed, say so and I will price the repair instead of a rebuild.
I do not have photos of my work. Is that a problem?
No. Finished electrical work is behind drywall or inside a panel, so there is not much worth shooting. Your truck, your crew and a panel you are willing to put your name on will cover it. What someone is checking on your site is whether you look like a business that shows up and whether you are licensed. You send whatever photos you have. If you have none, the site gets built to work without them instead of left with empty boxes where pictures were supposed to go.
How do you handle my service area?
You tell me the towns you actually take calls in. Those go on a service area page in plain text and into the site's structured data, so a homeowner and a search engine are reading the same list. Adding a town later is a text change and the monthly plan covers it.