Start with the work you want.
A residential service company needs a different site from a contractor bidding on commercial projects. We organize your pages around the jobs, properties and locations you serve.
Website design for electricians.
Show your work. Help customers choose you.
Quips designs and builds websites for electrical contractors. Give customers a clear view of your services, qualifications and completed projects, with simple ways to call or request an estimate.
Website designs
from our team.
Metro Garage Door
Garage Door of Brunswick
Garage door projects designed by our team with Garage Door Partners. Screenshots from the original projects.
We plan, write
and build your website.
Quips turns your service details, project photos and business knowledge into a website customers can use. We handle the page plan, design and copy, then test the agreed contact options before launch.
Explore our website serviceWrite with your team's knowledge.
We turn common customer questions into service descriptions and explain how an estimate or visit works. AI assists research and drafts; our team edits the copy, and yours confirms technical details, qualifications and offers.
Make your site easy to use on a phone.
We check menus, readable text, call links and forms on smaller screens, including labels, keyboard access and error messages. Customers should not have to zoom in to contact you.
Test where requests go.
We check that service requests and project inquiries reach the intended person, with the information submitted and a clear customer confirmation. Booking tools are tested where included in the project.
Service calls and projects
need different pages.
A homeowner looking for a repair, a family planning an EV charger and a property manager requesting a quote need different information before they contact you.
A customer needs a repair
Someone with an electrical problem may know what has stopped working without knowing the cause. The page should explain the work you handle and how to reach your office.
Residential service calls
- Describe electrical problems your team handles in everyday language, without asking customers to diagnose a fault.
- Show service areas, answering hours and the way your team handles urgent requests.
- Use call and request options that match actual availability; do not imply a form is monitored around the clock.
Contact the office to discuss the problem and service availability.
A homeowner is planning a project
Someone comparing electricians for a planned upgrade needs to understand your experience and estimating process. Give important services their own useful detail.
Panels, EV charging and installations
- Show the project types and property types you accept.
- Explain the assessment, estimate and scheduling steps in your own process.
- Use verified project photos and answer questions about equipment, access and responsibilities.
Request a project estimate without choosing technical specifications.
A business needs a quote
A property manager or general contractor needs to know whether your team fits the building and scope. Make commercial experience easy to find when it is part of your business.
Commercial electrical work
- Show relevant work, such as office build-outs, retail lighting or property maintenance, only where your team provides it.
- Ask for the site, contact person, project summary and target date.
- Provide a route for plans or bid documents when your team accepts them, with upload or sharing arrangements agreed in advance.
Send the project details to the person who handles commercial estimates.
Show what the work involves
before the estimate.
An EV charger page should help a customer understand your service and how to get an estimate. It should not ask them to work out their home's electrical requirements.
Answer the questions your office hears.
Explain which installations you take on, whether customers can supply equipment and what happens during the assessment. Your team confirms what you can say about site visits, permits, equipment and pricing.
Put your qualifications beside your work.
Use the business name and current license details your team verifies, with a link to the relevant public record where available. Pair approved project photos with a short description of what you installed. A photo or badge should not imply a certification you do not hold.
Review our service-page checklistAn example EV charger service page
- The installations you offer
- Home charging, property types and locations covered, with any confirmed limits on the work you accept.
- A completed project
- An approved photo and plain-language account of the customer's goal and your team's work, without private addresses or unsupported savings claims.
- How the estimate works
- What the initial request asks for, who follows up and when your electrician assesses the installation.
- Equipment and responsibilities
- Explain who supplies the charger and which project details are confirmed during assessment, using your actual process.
- Request an estimate
- A short form beside the service details, with a phone option for questions.
Enough detail
to start the conversation.
A project request should tell your office who needs help, where the work is and what they have in mind. Technical assessment comes later.
An example home-charger request.
Keep the first form short. Let customers say they are still deciding.
- Contact and property
- Name, contact details, ZIP code and property type.
- What they are planning
- A first charger, a replacement or another charging location.
- What they already know
- Vehicle or charger model if known, whether they have bought a charger, and where they hope to park.
- Timing and questions
- When they hope to start and anything they want to ask. No panel access, equipment sizing or technical measurements required.
For ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro or another system, we check the forms and connections available to your account. CRM routing, file uploads and scheduling are included only when agreed and tested.
From request to office follow-up.
- The right person receives it.
We test the destination and notification. A home installation request can go to the residential team; commercial plans can follow a separate path if your setup supports it.
- The reply sets expectations.
The customer sees what happens next and when your office normally responds. A request is not described as a confirmed appointment unless the booking system has reserved one.
- Your team checks the project.
The office reviews location, scope and access, then arranges the next step. Your electrician confirms technical suitability and the work needed through your normal assessment process.
- You can follow the outcome.
We agree how to record inquiries, estimates and accepted projects using the systems you have. A form submission and a completed job stay separate in the reporting.
Keep what works
when you redesign.
Your current site may already have useful service pages, search visits and contact tools. We review them before deciding what to improve, carry over or replace.
For a rebuild, we agree the migration work and coordinate with whoever manages your domain, hosting and email. That makes the changeover part of the project plan.
Google’s guidance on moving site URLsGive old links a useful destination.
Keep useful page addresses where possible. If a repair, panel-upgrade or commercial page moves, map its old URL to the relevant replacement with an appropriate permanent redirect. Update internal links and the sitemap.
Check the paths customers rely on.
Review service pages, mobile calls, request forms, booking links and agreed tracking. Check the settings that keep your business email working before changing the website’s hosting.
Plan the checks after launch.
Agree who monitors errors, indexing and inquiries during the transition, and who fixes problems. Search engines need time to recrawl changed pages; a redesign cannot promise unchanged rankings.
Keep the website
in step with your business.
Decide which updates your team will make and which checks or changes you want Quips to handle after launch.
Search and performance
When pages or booking tools change, check that important content remains indexable and that images or third-party tools have not slowed the site or shifted its layout.
Google’s Core Web Vitals guidanceCredentials and project details
Keep license details, service hours, project photos and the work you accept current. Agree who supplies updates and who removes expired offers or qualifications that no longer apply.
Ongoing marketing
Profile management and continued content work belong in the Local SEO for electricians scope. A dedicated ads landing page can support one campaign alongside the wider website.
Show us your site.
Tell us what needs to change.
Bring the pages you have and the questions customers keep asking your office.
Useful things to bring
- Your website and current hosting or agency agreement.
- Residential or commercial focus, service areas and office response process.
- Brand assets, approved project photos and verified business credentials.
- Available search, inquiry or appointment reports.
Review the site and your priorities.
We discuss what customers need to find, which work you want to show and how your office handles requests. Then we recommend focused improvements or a rebuild.
Agree the project.
The proposal sets out pages, content, platform, integrations, migration, price and review milestones. Confirm access, hosting, ownership and any ongoing support before starting.
Review, test and launch.
You check the design, service details and claims. We test the agreed customer paths on desktop and mobile, then coordinate launch and handover.
Electrician website design questions.
How much does an electrician website cost?
The proposal reflects the pages, content, project galleries, integrations and migration you need. A residential service site has different requirements from a commercial contractor site with project documents and separate inquiry routing. We separate the build price from hosting, ongoing updates and other marketing work.
How long does the project take?
We agree milestones after reviewing your current site, available content, approvals and any integrations. Tell us early about a rebrand, expiring agency agreement or planned service launch. Photos, credentials and access to your current setup help us plan the work.
Can you improve our current site instead of replacing it?
Yes, when the platform and structure are suitable. Better service pages, a clearer project gallery or a simpler request form may address the immediate problem. We review the site and recommend improvements or a rebuild based on what it needs.
Can the website handle both residential and commercial work?
Yes. We can plan separate navigation, project examples and inquiry options for each audience. Your team confirms the sectors, services and project sizes it accepts, so visitors can judge whether to get in touch.
Do we need professional photos before we start?
We review the usable team, vehicle and project photos you already have, then identify gaps. Use images you own or have permission to publish. We do not present stock photos, another contractor’s work or generated projects as yours.
Which platform will you use, and will we control the site?
We choose the platform around the content, editing and support you need. Before work starts, the proposal identifies domain control, editing access, website files, hosting and maintenance responsibilities. Bring your existing agency agreement so we can check transfer requirements.
Does website design include SEO and CRM integration?
The agreed build includes service-page structure, titles, internal links, mobile layouts and indexing checks. Ongoing Local SEO for electricians is scoped separately. We assess CRM and booking connections against the tools and access you have; specific connections are confirmed in the proposal.
A website you’re proud
to put your name on.
Show us your current website, or tell us about the one you need. We’ll talk through the design, pages and work involved.
Get started