Trade
Electrician marketing for licensed, owner-run shops
Electrical leads skew toward planned work: a panel upgrade, an EV charger, a remodel. The homeowner reads before calling and wants a licensed electrician who gives a written quote. The site is built to be read, and the listing is built to be trusted.
A website that gets you found. A phone that never misses a job.
One flat fee covers a new phone-first website, your Google presence, and three automations that run on your business number. We build it, we run it, and you pay nothing until the day it goes live.
- ✓Website, Google Business Profile, listings and reviews, built and run for you
- ✓Missed calls get a text back in seconds, and form leads hit your phone instantly
- ✓Every finished job sends a Google review request with your link
- ✓90-day guarantee: if the leads aren't coming in, your first 3 months are fully refunded, no questions asked
$499 a month · nothing due until launch · no contract
What homeowners type
The searches that turn into calls
Fewer emergencies than plumbing, bigger tickets than most repair trades. The searches below are a mix of "something is wrong" and "I am planning a project," and the pages are written for both.
- electrician near meMap pack. The license and the reviews decide it.
- breaker keeps trippingA troubleshooting call. Wants a service call price.
- electrical panel upgrade costProject shopper. Reads the whole page first.
- EV charger installation (your town)Planned job, often a form lead with photos.
- outlet not workingSmall job that turns into a repeat customer.
- whole house generator installerBig ticket. Brands and permits matter.
Timing
Your season, and when the pages need to be live
Electrical demand is steadier through the year, with bumps when a utility rebate opens (EV chargers, heat pump wiring), after a storm, and in spring when remodels start. The planned jobs give you time: a homeowner searching "panel upgrade cost" in February is booking in March.
The EV charger page goes live before the local rebate window. The generator page goes live before storm season.
Most state contractor boards expect the license number in advertising. It goes on the site and the profile exactly as the board lists it, once you confirm it. Nothing goes up that we cannot verify.
What we would build
Pages that match the searches
Three service pages and three town pages to start, one more each month. Each service page carries the symptoms, what usually causes them, how you diagnose it, and a request form.
- Panel upgrades and service changes
- When a 100-amp panel is really at its limit, what a 200-amp upgrade involves, the utility coordination, the permit and inspection, and a realistic range.
- EV charger installation
- Level 2 charger wiring, whether the panel can take it, the common brands, the rebate paperwork, and what it costs with and without a panel upgrade.
- Troubleshooting and repairs
- Tripping breakers, dead outlets, flickering lights, aluminum wiring, the service call fee, and how you diagnose it before quoting.
- Town pages
- One per town. Age of the housing stock, which decades have aluminum or Federal Pacific panels, the utility, and local permit practice.
The numbers
Jobs needed to cover the fee
Count jobs, not leads. Figure two leads for every booked job.
| Typical electrical job | Jobs a month to cover $499 |
|---|---|
| $250 service call and small repair | 2 |
| $900 EV charger install | 1 |
| $3,000 panel upgrade | 1, and it covers the next 5 months |
| $9,000 generator install | 1, and it covers the next 17 months |
Walkthrough
How the electrical build goes, week by week
Electrical work is mostly planned, with a smaller stream of urgent calls. The build leads with the pages that explain and reassure, because that is what wins the panel and EV jobs.
- 1Week 1: intake and the license story
We go through your license, your insurance, whether you pull permits and handle inspections, and the work you want more of: panel upgrades, EV chargers, remodels, troubleshooting, generators. All of it goes on the site, because homeowners hiring an electrician are checking for exactly that.
- 2Week 2: homepage and the three money pages
Homepage draft within 48 hours. Then panel upgrades, EV charger installation, and troubleshooting or repair. Each page explains what the job involves, what affects the price, and the permit and inspection step, in plain words.
- 3Week 3: listing, number, text-back
Primary category "electrician," with EV charging station contractor and the other real services as secondaries. The missed-call text is written for a planned job: it asks what they are looking to do and offers a time to talk.
- 4Week 4: launch and reviews
Launch and test together. Review requests go out to your last ten customers. Electrical reviews tend to mention trust and cleanliness, which is what the next homeowner is reading for.
- 5Ongoing: pages for the jobs you want
Generator installs, lighting, remodels, hot tub and pool wiring, surge protection. One a month, each tied to a real search and a real price range.
Southern Utah
Local to Washington County, available anywhere
St. George and the surrounding towns are adding homes, solar, and EV chargers faster than most of the state, and a lot of 1990s houses are hitting the age where panels get replaced. Our office is in Washington, UT. See the Southern Utah contractor marketing page for the local picture.
Questions
From electrical owners
Do I need to show my license number on the site?
Most state boards expect it in advertising, and homeowners search for it. It goes on the site and the profile exactly as the board lists it, after you confirm it. We never publish a license claim we have not confirmed with you.
Most of my work is for builders and GCs. Does this help?
The site and listing are aimed at homeowners searching Google, so the residential side. If you want to grow the service and remodel side alongside the builder work, this is what does that.
Should the site quote prices for a panel upgrade?
A range, yes. Homeowners planning a project read three sites and call the one that gave them a number. The page explains what moves the price so the written quote does not surprise them.
Homeowners ask me for a price over the phone. What should the site say?
A realistic range for the common jobs, with the two or three things that move it (panel location, distance to the garage, service size). It filters out the people who were never going to pay for licensed work and brings the serious ones in ready to schedule.
Is it worth a page on EV chargers?
In most towns, yes. It is a growing search with a clear budget, it is a job a general handyman cannot legally do, and the homeowner usually wants it done this month. It is on the first-month page list.
What about commercial work?
If you want it, the site gets a commercial page and the listing gets the category. If you do not, the site says residential only, so the calls for a tenant-improvement bid stop coming.