Websites for electricians: $0
down, live in less than a week
A dead panel, a tripped breaker, and an EV charger install are different calls. The site should sort them before you roll.
- Hosting
- $249/mo
- Live in
- Less than a week
- Built by
- 100% US-based team
- Terms
- 12 months, then month to month
Google Business Profile setup and daily backups included.
Electrical searches are either urgent or carefully planned, and they do not sound alike. One person is standing in a dark kitchen because a breaker will not stay on. Another has been reading about a panel upgrade or an EV charger for a month and wants to know if you pull permits. If both of them land on a page that only says licensed and insured, call us, you lose the planned job to whoever explained the work.
Artol builds electrician websites after a deep business audit of the calls you want more of, then competitive market research on who already ranks for those jobs nearby. You pay $0 down and $249/mo hosting, and the site is live in less than a week.
What gets in the way for electricians
Safety calls and bid calls share one button
A burning smell is not a recessed-lighting estimate. When the site offers a single contact form, dispatch cannot tell which message to open first, and the homeowner with a dead house does not know if anyone is coming.
Panel upgrades are a bullet, not a page
Homeowners search for panel upgrade, fuse box replacement, and breaker box. They want to know what the visit looks like, why permits come up, and what you need a photo of. A line in a services list does not answer any of that.
EV charger jobs are invisible
Charger installs are a specific search, often from someone who already bought the car. If the site never names Level 2, panel capacity, or how you decide whether the service can take the load, they assume you do not do it.
Older-house wiring is skipped
Knob-and-tube, aluminum branch circuits, and ungrounded outlets are why people in older towns call. Naming those systems, in calm language, is how they know you have opened walls like theirs.
The license is in the footer
Electrical work makes people nervous. License, insurance, and whether you pull the permit belong next to the request, not under a copyright line.
Seasonal load never shows up on the site
Space heaters in winter, window air conditioners in summer, and holiday lighting on old circuits all trip the same breakers. A site that never mentions those patterns feels like it was written once and left.
A deep business audit, built around electricians
A deep business audit for an electrical contractor separates rescue work from planned installs. The site then gives each path its own page and its own request, so the office is not guessing.
- Which jobs do you want next quarter: service changes, EV chargers, lighting, generators, rewires, or troubleshooting?
- Do you take after-hours calls, and for which problems do you tell people to leave the house and call emergency services first?
- Do you pull permits yourself, and which towns slow that down?
- What should a homeowner photograph: the panel cover, the breaker labels, the meter, the device that failed?
- Do you work on houses only, or also small commercial, landlords, and property managers?
- What do people ask before they book a panel change: how long the power is off, whether the drywall is opened, what you patch?
Competitive market research before we design
Competitive market research checks the electricians who appear for panel, charger, and repair searches in your towns. We look for the explanations they skip, then write those in plain language on your pages.
- Which of them give panel upgrades, EV chargers, generators, and lighting their own pages
- Whether a visitor can tell if the company pulls permits and what a service change visit is like
- How they treat urgent no-power calls versus estimates that can wait a week
- If the Google Business Profile lists the same services as the site, with photos of finished panels and lighting rather than only a truck
- What reviews keep mentioning, often an explanation the homeowner could follow, a clean work area, and whether the power came back when promised
- How their forms ask about the house: photo of the panel, what stopped working, or a blank message box
Must-have pages for electricians
Troubleshooting and no-power calls
Says what you can come out for, what should wait until morning, and the cases where someone should leave the house and call the fire department before they call an electrician. That safety note belongs in your words, reviewed by you.
Panel upgrades and service changes
Covers why people outgrow a panel, what you look at in a photo, permits, and how long the house is typically without power, in the way you actually do the job.
EV charger installation
A page for people who already have the car or are about to. It explains the site visit, panel capacity, and where the charger can go, without pretending every house can take one.
Lighting, fans, and dedicated circuits
Recessed lights, ceiling fans, hot tubs, and shop circuits are planned work. They need a page that is not written like an emergency.
Older homes and rewires
For knob-and-tube, aluminum wiring, and missing grounds, if that is work you take. Homeowners search the system by name.
Towns you cover
Electrical contractors usually cover a driving radius, not a whole state. Naming the towns cuts calls you cannot take and reassures the ones you can.
Request a visit
Separate paths for something failed today and for a planned install. Both should accept a panel photo.
Features that earn their place
Two request paths
Urgent troubleshooting and a future panel or charger visit should not arrive as identical emails.
Panel photo upload
The label, the main breaker, and open breaker spaces tell you a lot before you drive.
License, insurance, and permit note
Placed beside the request, in the details you are comfortable publishing.
Plain explanations of load
People understand added appliances and a charger better than a spec sheet. You check the technical lines before launch.
Google Business Profile aligned to the pages
Google Business Profile setup is included. Electrician services on the profile should match the pages, so map results and the site tell one story.
Fully custom, not a template with your logo on it
Service-change specialist
A fully custom homepage can open on panel upgrades: what the visit includes, a photo example of a labeled panel, and the estimate request, with repair work still available but not in the way.
EV and generator focus
If chargers and standby generators are the work you want, each can have a path that explains the site visit and when the existing service is not enough.
Older-city rewires
The site can speak to houses with plaster walls, crowded panels, and wiring the last owner never documented, which is a different buyer than a new development.
Landlord and homeowner menus
Property managers often need a unit turned over, not a kitchen lighting plan. Splitting those menus keeps each request shorter.
Fully turnkey: what we handle for electricians
- A fully turnkey handoff: we write, design, build, launch, and host it, and you check the safety and permit language
- Pages for the installs and repairs you want, in words a homeowner uses
- Google Business Profile setup with your electrical services listed the same way as the site
- Request forms that separate a dead circuit from a planned upgrade, with photo upload
- Domain, analytics, SSL, and daily backups
- Two small content updates a month, such as adding generators or a town you just started covering
What's included with every site
One offer, no surprises. $0 down, $249/mo hosting, and a site that is live in less than a week.
- $0 downNo build invoice. You pay $249/mo for hosting, and the build is part of that.
- $249/mo hostingHosting, SSL, daily backups, and two small content updates a month.
- Live in less than a weekFrom kickoff to a live site in less than a week.
- 100% US-based, made in the USAPlanned, written, designed, and built by our team in the US.
- Fully turnkeyWe write, design, build, launch, and host it. You review and approve.
- Deep business auditBefore we design, we learn how you win work, who you serve, and the jobs you want more of.
- Fully customDesigned around your business, not a template with your logo dropped in.
- Competitive market researchWe study the businesses you compete with locally so your site answers what theirs miss.
- Daily backupsYour site is backed up every day.
- Google Business Profile setupWe set up or clean up your profile and match it to your new site.
- Reply within one business dayQuestions and change requests get a reply within one business day.
- 12-month ownership terms12 months of hosting at $249/mo, then month to month. Leave earlier and the remaining hosting or a buyout of the build is due. It is all in writing before we start.
What an electrician website costs
Most electrical contractors are handed either an agency proposal with a discovery fee or a template where every trade swaps the word plumber for electrician. The first waits on your busy season. The second never gets a real panel page.
Hosting is $249/mo with $0 down, and the site is live in less than a week. 12-month ownership terms: 12 months of hosting at $249/mo, then month to month. Leave earlier and the remaining hosting or a buyout of the build is due. We reply within one business day.
We will not promise a number of panel jobs or charger installs. A custom scheduling app or a customer portal is a different project. Those sit on packages, not in this offer. If you also want a steady way to ask happy customers for reviews, see automated 5-star reviews.
$0 down vs. a typical agency vs. a DIY builder
Three common ways to get a small business website, side by side.
| Compare | Artol Web Studio | Typical agency | DIY website builder |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upfront cost | $0 down | A build fee, often partly due before work starts | No build fee, but you pay with your own time |
| Monthly cost | $249/mo hosting with 12-month terms | Hosting and maintenance are often billed separately | A plan fee, plus paid add-ons |
| Time to launch | Less than a week | Depends on the agency's schedule and your revisions | Depends on how many evenings you can give it |
| Who does the work | We write, design, build, and launch it | The agency, with you managing the project | You do |
| Design | Fully custom | Custom or template, depending on budget | A template you adapt |
| Business audit and market research | Included | Sometimes, often as a paid discovery phase | Not included |
| Backups and updates | Daily backups and two small content updates a month | Depends on the maintenance plan | Depends on the plan, and updates are on you |
| Google Business Profile | Setup included | Sometimes, as an add-on | Not included |
| Support | Reply within one business day from a 100% US-based team | Depends on the agency | Help center and support tickets |
Ask any provider, including us, for the full terms in writing before you sign.
Questions we get asked
Can the site tell people when not to wait for an electrician?
Yes. If you want a note about burning smells, sparking, or a downed line, we write it in the warning language you approve, and we point people to emergency services before your visit.
Should I publish prices for panel upgrades or EV chargers?
Most electricians do not, because the panel, the run, and the permit change the job. We usually explain what the visit checks and make the photo request easy. If you do publish a starting point, you provide the figure and we place it.
Do you mention specific charger brands?
Only the ones you install and want named. You review that list before launch so the site does not advertise hardware you no longer stock.
Is Google Business Profile setup included for electricians?
Yes. We set the services to match your pages and clean up a profile you already have if the categories or photos are stale.
Who writes the technical pages?
We write them in plain language. You review anything about code, permits, and what a visit includes, since you carry the license.
Are you local to my electrical business?
The studio is in Yardley, PA. The team is 100% US-based and made in the USA, and we work with electricians across the country over calls and email.
Talk to a real person in Yardley, PA
Book a 30-minute call. We will tell you what your site needs, what it costs ($0 down, $249/mo hosting), and whether we are a fit. We reply within one business day.
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