For electrical contractors
A tripping breaker and an EV charger quote are different customers on different days. I build and look after sites that give each one the right route, with every form and phone link tested monthly.
These are easy to check and they matter more for electrical work than most trades, because customers are choosing someone to work on something dangerous. Some can be seen from the outside; others need access, which is why the free check separates the two.
Customers comparing contractors look for it. If it's missing, or doesn't match the state record, the careful ones move on.
Local Visibility: licence checked against your listings
A 'contact us' form that takes an outage and a remodel quote the same way, so urgent messages wait in the same pile as planned ones.
Development, quoted first: separate routes for urgent and planned work
A photo of the panel or the garage wall answers half your first questions. Many forms can't accept one on a phone, or drop it silently.
Both plans: forms tested monthly, traced to your inbox
'Residential and commercial electrical services' tells a customer nothing about whether you install EV chargers or standby generators.
Both plans: up to 30 minutes of your changes a month
Electrical work spans a fault that needs someone today and an upgrade planned for months. The site has to tell them apart before the phone rings.
Breakers tripping, outlets dead, flickering lights. The customer is worried it's dangerous and wants to know whether to call now.
On the site: A clear call-now route, and a plain note on what to do if there's burning smell or heat: switch off and call. No diagnosis over the website.
Often prompted by a new appliance, an insurance question or an older home. Researched, compared, permitted.
On the site: A page explaining what's involved, that permits and inspections are handled as the job requires, and a form that takes a photo of the panel.
A new car, a specific question: can my panel take it, and what will it cost? Customers often get several quotes.
On the site: A quote form that asks for a panel photo and the distance from the panel to where the car parks.
Bought ahead of storm season, and often after one. Customers want to know about sizing, fuel and the transfer switch.
On the site: A page that says which generator types you install and how a site visit works, kept current before the season starts.
Different jobs reach you differently. A site built for one of these routes and not the others loses the rest.
Something has tripped and won't reset. The customer is uneasy and searching on a phone.
Searches for an electrician nearby
Opens the site to check you handle repairs, not only new construction
Looks for the number and whether you'll come today
Calls, or moves on
What the site must get right: Repairs named on the first screen, the number tappable, and hours that tell the truth.
The car is on order. The owner wants a price and a date, and will contact two or three contractors.
Reads whether you install chargers and which kinds
Sends the quote form with a panel photo
Compares the replies
Books whoever answered the real question first
What the site must get right: A form that takes the photo on a phone and reaches an inbox someone reads that day.
Last season's outage was long. The owner is researching a standby generator and wants to understand the options.
Reads the generator page
Checks your licence and that you handle permits
Requests a site visit
What the site must get right: Generator content that's current, a licence number that matches the state record, and a visit request that works.
The fields an electrical contractor's EV charger form might ask, and why each one earns its place.
This page describes how electrical customers reach a contractor and what an electrical contractor's website has to handle. It isn't a claim of past work for electrical contractors, and nothing here is a result or a statistic.
Best for: a site that's fine but nobody's watching it.
$149/month
plus $249 setup
Best for: not showing up when locals search.
$549/month
plus $499 setup
One website and one business location per plan. Site Care is month to month; Local Visibility has a three-month minimum. 30 days' notice. No guaranteed rankings, leads or calls.
AvailabilityCare plans aren't open for sign-up yet. The prices and the scope are set, and I'll start taking care clients once hosting, backups and monitoring are set up and tested. Website projects are taking enquiries now.
On the footer of every page is the simplest way. Customers look for it, and it should match the state record and your listings exactly.
Yes, if the form is set up for it. Making uploads work reliably on phones and reach your inbox is part of a build, or development on an existing site, quoted first.
No. The site can describe both. The plans cover one website and one business location, whatever work you do.
No. Ads, social posting and content writing aren't offered on any plan.
One page, checked from the outside, free. No login, no obligation.