Panel upgrades book themselves.
Emergencies do not.
Marketing, SEO and websites for electrical contractors, built so you own them. The emergency call at nine at night is the job that pays, and it goes to whoever the phone finds first - so the site has to load, say where you go, and put the number in front of the thumb. Then it has to still be yours next year.
Proof
Three live trade builds
Stage
~6 weeks
Handoff
Everything, always
- The proof, first
The same trade,
already built.
An electrical contractor site earns its keep in the same boring places a plumber's does: the emergency path that works one-handed on a phone at night, the service-area pages that do the local SEO for the counties you actually cover, panel upgrades and EV charger installs given their own pages instead of a bullet on a list, the reviews pulled in where a buyer reads them, and a call traced back to the thing that caused it. These three carry all of it.
- Asked plainly
Three questions,
straight answers.
- What does an electrical contractor site cost?
- It is quoted once, after a short conversation about the service area, the mix of residential and commercial, and what has to get booked. Builds land on a working URL in about six weeks.
- Can I see trade work before we talk?
- Three builds are live and you can open them without asking me: a plumbing company, a painting company and a lawn-care company. Same shape of work - the emergency call path, the service-area pages, the photos, the tracking.
- What happens if I leave?
- Nothing. You already have it - the code, the domain, the photos, the reviews, the analytics and the ad account. There is no platform to be locked out of, because I never put you on one.
- Live pulse audit, free.
Any URL. Five checks.
The same module behind the paid audit, run against your URL. Twenty-five free runs a day from this browser.
- On contact. Taking work now.
Bring the brief.
I'll bring the receipts.
Send a URL. Get a teardown. Reply within one business day. The audit is the door - if it lands, the conversation continues. If it doesn't, the audit is still yours.