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Websites for electricians
People looking for an electrician want three things fast: a number they can tap, proof you're licensed or registered, and confirmation you work in their area. We design, write and launch a one-page website that shows all three in one business day for a one-time US$235, and you can click through a live demo for a fictional electrical business below.
See your site first. Pay only when you approve the preview — one free preview per business. Pay by card, PayNow or bank transfer after approval.
Live demo
We built a one-page site for Vennacott Electrical, a fictional electrician business, the same way we'd build yours: one day, written and designed for the trade. Open the live demo on your phone.
The demo business, its people, prices and reviews are fictional and labelled as such. Your site uses your real details, photos and prices.
What it has to do
An electrician's website needs a phone number you can tap, the jobs you do, the areas you cover, your licence or registration number, your insurance, and a few genuine reviews. Add photos of your own work (tidy boards, finished lighting, not stock photos), your hours and whether you take emergency calls. One well-built page can hold all of that.
In some places, yes. In Texas, all advertising that asks for electrical work must include the contractor's name and licence number; in Western Australia, the regulator counts web pages as advertising and wants the EC licence number "conspicuously displayed". Where it isn't a rule, showing it is still the quickest way to build trust. Rules differ by country and state, so check with your local licensing authority. This is general information, not legal advice.
Most regulators run a free public search, so put your number on the site and link to the register. Texas has a licence search on the TDLR site; in England and Wales, householders can search the Registered Competent Person Electrical register by postcode or company name to see if an electrician is registered for home work. A link to the right register does more than any badge.
Yes: give each specialism its own short section with a photo, because people search for "EV charger installer" or "fuse board upgrade", not "electrical services". Only list work you're qualified for. In the UK, for example, installers must apply to become authorised to claim the government's EV chargepoint grants, so say so if you are.
Give emergencies a "Call now" button and planned work a short quote form, and say plainly how you charge. One or two sentences are enough, for example: "Call-out fee covers the first visit and is taken off the job if you go ahead. Larger jobs get a written quote before we start." Only say "24/7" if someone really answers at night; otherwise write your actual hours.
Your options
| DIY builder | Magic Dev Studio one-page site | Web agency | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cost | About US$140–230 a year, every year | US$235 once + about US$20–60/yr domain and hosting | From about US$3,000 for design work (WebFX) |
| Who writes it | You | We do, for electricians | Usually you supply the text |
| Time to live | Your evenings and weekends | 1 business day | Weeks to months; ask for a date in the quote |
| Pay before you see it? | Subscription first | No — preview first, pay on approval | Usually a deposit |
| Pages | As many as you build | One scrolling page (more quoted separately) | Several |
Builder prices from our 2026 builder comparison (cheapest custom-domain plans, billed yearly). Agency price from WebFX's pricing guide (read 17 October 2026), not a quote.
Before you publish
Texas rule 16 TAC §73.51(e) says "all advertising by electrical contracting companies designed to solicit electrical business shall include the electrical contractor's name and license number", business cards included (with narrow exceptions such as nationally placed TV ads). §73.51(d) requires the name and licence number, prefixed "TECL", on both sides of each work vehicle. TDLR's compliance guide adds that proposals, invoices and written contracts must carry the contractor's name, address, phone number and licence number, and links to a public "Verify a License" search.
Source: Cornell LII: 16 Tex. Admin. Code §73.51 (read 18 Oct 2026; last amended effective 1 Sep 2015) · TDLR: Electricians compliance guide, §5.1.1 (read 18 Oct 2026)
Building and Energy's guideline says that under regulation 45(1) of the Electricity (Licensing) Regulations 1991 an electrical contractor "must ensure that his/her electrical contractor's licence number appears in any advertisement", lists "web pages" and business cards among advertisements, says the number must be "conspicuously displayed" (as a guide, not less than 50% of the largest lettering) and gives the format "EC 004700". Section 7: "It is an offence under the Electricity (Licensing) Regulations 1991, if the electrical contractor's licence number is not displayed."
GOV.UK lists the schemes authorised for electrical installations in homes (including BESCA, Blue Flame Certification, Certsure, NAPIT and OFTEC) and says members are included in the electrical competent person register, "designed to provide a single place for householders to find registered electricians in their area" (page updated 17 Sep 2026). The register lets householders "search by company name to see whether an electrician you may be considering is listed as registered".
Source: GOV.UK: Competent person schemes, current schemes (read 18 Oct 2026) · Registered Competent Person Electrical (read 18 Oct 2026)
GOV.UK says that to claim the OZEV residential and commercial chargepoint grants "you must apply to become an authorised installer" (page updated 1 Apr 2026). No grant amounts quoted: they change and we only found them on third-party sites.
Source: GOV.UK: Residential and commercial chargepoints, become an authorised installer (read 18 Oct 2026)
General information, checked on 05/10/2026; not legal advice. Rules differ by country and change, so check your own regulator.
How it works
Our work
We haven't built for a electrician yet; the demo above shows what yours would look like. These are live sites we built for real businesses:
Questions
Ours is US$235 once for a one-page site, plus about US$20–60 a year for your own domain and hosting. For comparison, WebFX, a US agency that gathered spending data from more than 2,000 businesses, puts freelancer web design at US$500 to US$10,000+ and agency design at US$3,000 to US$30,000+.
One business day after you send your details, services, areas, licence number and photos. You get a private preview link first, one round of changes is included, and you pay only after you approve it.
List the towns, suburbs or postcodes you cover in plain text on your page, and set the same areas (up to 20, within about two hours' drive of your base) on your Google Business Profile. Avoid near-identical pages for each town: Google's spam policy calls "pages targeted at specific regions or cities that funnel users to one page" doorway abuse.
To start, yes: one fast page with your number, licence, jobs, areas and reviews answers what a customer needs before calling. Some guides suggest five or six pages; add a separate page later only when a specialism such as EV chargers or solar has enough real content of its own, not a pile of thin pages that repeat each other.
Ask happy customers to review you on Google, then show a few of those genuine reviews on your page with a link to your Business Profile. Never write or buy reviews; use real ones only.
It helps, but your Google Business Profile matters most for "near me" searches. A clear site with your services, areas, hours, phone number and licence supports it, and we make sure the details match your profile and link the two. We can't promise rankings, and nobody honestly can.
US$235 one-time (S$300) for the design, writing and build of your one-page site, including on-page SEO and 30 days of support. Your only other cost is your own domain and hosting, typically about US$20–60 a year, in your name. We set them up and tell you the exact cost before you buy.
You don't pay. We send you the finished preview first and you pay only when you approve it. One free preview per business; until you pay, the preview stays on our own link.
Full cost guide: How much should a one-page website cost? →
More industries
Send us your business name and what you do. You'll see a private preview before you pay anything.
See your site first. Pay only when you approve the preview — one free preview per business. Pay by card, PayNow or bank transfer after approval.
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