# Websites for electricians

Electrical work splits in two, and the half that pays best is the half people think about first.

[Contact](/contact) [What it costs](/pricing)

## Planned work is compared, not grabbed

A panel upgrade, a generator, or an EV charger is a decision someone sits on for a fortnight, looking at two or three names first. The site has to survive being read, and answer whether you do this specific job, have done it before, and roughly what it costs.

## Name the jobs, not the category

"Residential and commercial electrical services" competes with every other electrician saying the same thing. Naming panel upgrades, generators, and EV chargers matches what people actually type, and each job is worth its own page over time.

## Licence, insurance, and permits belong on the page

Licence number, insurance, and a plain sentence on permits and inspection do more work than any amount of design. Most competitors leave this off and expect to be asked.

## What you actually get

*   A page per job that is worth having one: panel upgrades, generators, EV chargers
*   Licence number and insurance, visible rather than on request
*   A plain sentence on permits and inspection
*   Photos of finished work, if you have them, at a size that loads on a phone
*   A contact form that reaches your inbox, for the enquiries that are not urgent enough to call

$1,000 to build and $50 a month for the Starter tier, or $1,500 and $75 for Designed, which adds a page for each service you offer and gets your Google Business Profile claimed. [The full list of what that covers](/pricing) is published, so you can work it out before calling me.

## Not your trade?

The work is much the same for HVAC, general contractors, sealcoating, radon, cleaning, locksmiths and detailing. I also build [websites for plumbers](/websites-for-plumbers), and there are pages for [Conway](/conway-nh) and [Jackson](/jackson-nh) if you want the local version.

[Contact](/contact)