An electrician website that answers the big-job questions

Updated 2026-10-14

Which jobs deserve their own page?

The ones people research before they call: panel upgrades, EV charger installs and rewiring an older house. Each of those is a large job, and the customer wants to read what it involves first. Use your three service pages for the three you want more of, and keep small repairs and lighting on the home page.

What should an EV charger or panel page say?

What the job includes, roughly how long it takes, and who handles the permit and inspection where your area requires one. Customers often do not know a permit may be needed, so a short plain answer on the page saves you the same phone call every week.

How do you show you are licensed?

Put your license number, if your state issues one, in the footer of every page and on the about page, with the words licensed and insured. Electrical work is one of the trades where customers check, and a number they can look up does more than a badge image.

What should the quote form ask?

Keep it short: name, phone, ZIP code, the job, and an optional photo of the panel or the spot for the charger. A photo lets you give a rough idea of the job before you drive out.

The $399 package: six pages (home, 3 service pages, about, contact), a logo, Google Business Profile setup, your own .com and the first year of hosting. Pricing · Example sites · Other trades

Questions

Should my site mention permits?

If your area requires a permit for panel upgrades or charger installs, say that you pull it. It answers a common question and shows the job will be done properly.

Can customers send me photos through the website?

Yes. We can add a photo upload to the quote form, so a customer can show you the panel or the wall before you quote.

How much is a website for a electrical company?

It is $399 one time at Kingpin Sites, with the first year of hosting included. From year two hosting is $150 a year. You see a free preview before paying.