Concept Contractor · Website
Studwell Builders
A remodeler’s site with a live rough estimate and the week-by-week schedule every client gets.
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Electrician & Electrical Contractor Websites
Electrician website design: costs, templates and what callers need
Websites for residential and commercial electricians and electrical contractors. People call an electrician for two reasons: something stopped working, or they’re adding something big, like a panel upgrade, an EV charger or new circuits for a remodel. Either way they want to know you’re licensed, how soon you can come and roughly what it will cost. I design electrician sites that answer all three on a phone, with the call button always in reach. Below: what an electrician site costs, a template against a custom build, and the questions your site should answer.
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- Free fixed-scope quote in 48h
- Everything by email
- Usually reply within 24h
What you get
Calls when the power is out
A tap-to-call button in the header and an emergency line that’s easy to spot, for the jobs that can’t wait until Monday.
Licensed, on every page
Your license number in the footer of every page. In California that’s your CSLB number, usually a C-10 electrical contractor license.
A ballpark before the visit
Price ranges for panel upgrades, EV chargers and new circuits, so callers know what they’re in for and you get fewer tire-kickers.
Found in the towns you cover
A page for each city you work in, with jobs you’ve finished there and the permit office you deal with.
Brands I’ve designed and built for
Quick answer
Expect $17.77 to $159.77 a month to build an electrician site yourself on Wix, $99 to $149 a month for a trade plan someone else sets up, or $5,000 and up, once, for a site designed around your jobs. Whichever you pick, it has to show your license, a phone number that works with one tap, and the jobs you actually want more of.
The guide
What an electrician website costs
| Option | Price | Good for |
|---|---|---|
| Do-it-yourself builder | Wix from $17.77 a month, Squarespace from $19, on yearly billing | A one-truck shop that needs a phone number and a few photos online |
| Done-for-you trade plan (ProPages) | $99 a month for 5 pages, $149 for 10 pages with a quote form and gallery; no setup fee | Getting online in days without paying up front |
| Upwork freelancer | Usually $15–$30 an hour; custom design work $45–$75+ | Fixing or adding one clearly defined thing |
| Custom electrician site (me) | From $5,000, fixed in writing, plus hosting | Job pages, city pages, an emergency path and a request form that sorts urgent from routine |
Sources: Wix and Squarespace plans, checked October 2026; ProPages (it lists electricians among its trades) and Upwork rates, checked November 2026. The longer version: how much a website costs.
Electrician website template or custom?
A template works when
- You’re just starting out and need to look legitimate this month.
- Builders and repeat customers send most of your work.
- You only need a few pages: services, about, contact.
Go custom when
- You want panel, EV charger or solar-ready jobs from search, not just whoever calls.
- Emergency calls and quote requests need different paths.
- You cover several cities and want each to have its own page.
- Requests should land in the field service app your office already runs.
Six questions your site should answer before anyone calls
- Are you licensed and insured? The license number, in the footer, every page.
- Can you come today? Say whether you take same-day and after-hours calls, and how to reach you for them.
- What does a panel upgrade or EV charger cost? A range by job type sets expectations before the visit.
- Do you pull the permit? Homeowners worry about inspections; say who handles it.
- Do you work in my town? A list of cities, or a zip code check.
- Is the work guaranteed? Your warranty in one plain sentence.
Before you hire anyone, read how to hire a web designer.
Work
A service-trade site you can click through
Evenkeel Air & Plumbing is a heating, AC and plumbing company I made up. The parts that make it work carry straight over to an electrical company: a flat-price book, a troubleshooter that knows when a problem is dangerous, and booking in two-hour windows. See all 26
Concept HVAC and plumbing · Sherman Oaks
Evenkeel Air & Plumbing
- A price book with 26 sample flat prices
- A troubleshooter that sends people to the right booking link, or to safety first
- Booking with a day strip, two-hour windows and an emergency path
- A service area check by zip code
Evenkeel Air & Plumbing is a made-up business. Its people, prices, results and reviews are samples.
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A low-water garden company that opens on a bed of plant tags, with a yard planner that prices the job.
What's included
Every project includes
A page per job type
Panel upgrades, EV chargers, lighting, rewiring, troubleshooting and commercial work, each with what’s involved and a typical range.
An emergency path
A clear route for sparks, burning smells and outages: what to do right now, then your after-hours number.
Estimate and service requests
A short form that asks the job, the address and the timing, sent to your phone, inbox or field service app.
Service area pages
One page per city or neighborhood, each with real jobs from that area.
Reviews beside the button
Recent reviews next to the call and request buttons, where a nervous homeowner decides.
Fast on a dying phone
Light pages that load on a weak signal, for the person standing in a dark kitchen.
Optional add-on
Add an AI assistant to your new site
A better site brings in more inquiries. An AI add-on makes sure none of them wait. I build it alongside your site, so it launches with everything else.
AI website chatbot
Answers visitor questions from your site’s content around the clock, and captures the lead when they’re ready to talk.
AI receptionist
Answers your phone, books appointments, and takes messages when nobody can pick up.
Instant lead follow-up
Replies to every contact form within seconds, asks your qualifying questions, and books a call.
Ask about the AI add-on
Priced into the same fixed quote as your site: one project, one launch. Curious what it would save? Try the AI ROI calculator.
Process
From first email to launch
- 11
Written brief
Send me the jobs you want more of, the cities you cover and how calls reach you today. I reply with a fixed quote inside 48 hours.
- 22
Design
Over roughly two to four weeks I design the home page, one job page and the request form in Figma, and nothing moves on until you approve it.
- 33
Build
Development takes about four to eight weeks, with preview links to look at between service calls.
- 44
Launch and support
I redirect your old pages, launch the site, show you how to add finished jobs and stay on for 30 days of fixes.
Investment
Electrician website pricing
$5,000+
Electrician sites I build start at $5,000. The price climbs with more city pages, a large gallery of finished work or a hookup to your field service software, and it’s fixed in writing before I start.
Every project includes discovery, design iterations, development, launch, and 30 days of post-launch support. Fixed scope, no surprise billing.
Get a fixed quote
Founder · Lead designer & developer
Patrick Bushe
I design and build websites, ecommerce stores, and digital products from Los Angeles. Every project is founder-led — when you hire bushe.co, you're working with me directly, not a junior team or an offshore handoff.
Past clients include Rob Dyrdek, Peels, Street League Skateboarding, DTA Posse, Pasadena Bar Association, and SpringClick. I use AI tools throughout the process to ship faster — without making the work generic.
FAQ
Questions buyers ask
What should an electrician website include?
Your license number, the jobs you do with a typical range for each, an emergency line, the cities you cover, reviews, and a call button and request form on every page. Photos of finished panels and installs do more than stock photos of lightning bolts.
How much does an electrician website cost?
Set it up yourself and you’ll pay Wix $17.77 to $159.77 a month, or Squarespace $19 to $99, on an annual plan. ProPages and similar trade plans run $99 to $149 a month with nothing up front. A custom electrician site from me starts at $5,000, quoted once and fixed.
Should I use an electrician website template?
A template is a fine start if you’re new and most work comes from referrals. It gets harder once you want a page for every job type and city, an emergency path and a form that sorts urgent calls from quotes. That’s where a site built around how you work earns its cost.
Do I need my license number on my website?
California’s contractor board (CSLB) wants your license number on advertising, websites included, and other states set their own rules. Wherever you work, the number goes in your site footer; it’s one of the first things a careful homeowner looks for.
Should an electrician list prices online?
Ranges work well: a panel upgrade, an EV charger install or a new circuit has a typical spread, and showing it filters out callers who aren’t ready. Final prices still come after you see the job.
Do you only work with Los Angeles electricians?
No. I’m in Los Angeles and build for electrical contractors in any state, working by email with a private preview link.
Patrick Bushe
Designer and developer, Los Angeles
Ready to build something good?
Tell me what you're building. I read every message myself and send a fixed-scope quote within 48 hours. No decks, no pressure, everything by email.
No commitment. Usually reply within 24 hours.
Thanks, your project details are on their way to me. I'll reply within 24 hours, usually sooner.
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