Websites for electricians: done for you, live in 72 hours

What goes on an electrician’s website

Electrical work is bought on licensing first and everything else second. The layout leads with the license number, the insurance, and the phone.

1. Headline: what you do and where. “Licensed electricians serving [your metro].”
2. A tap-to-call number that never scrolls away.
3. Trust badges: license number, insured and bonded, years in business, jobs completed.
4. Services: panel upgrades, rewiring, EV charger installation, generators, lighting, troubleshooting and repair, commercial work, whatever you actually do.
5. Photos of real work. Eight of them: panels, installs, trucks, crew.
6. Your story and why choose us: upfront pricing, same-day service, permits handled, code compliance.
7. Service area: your metro and the six towns you cover most.
8. Reviews, FAQ (the seven questions customers ask before booking), and contact with hours and a form that reaches you directly.

The layout is fixed; you personalize colors, words, photos and details.

Is paying for a website actually worth it for an electrician?

If you are booked solid from referrals, maybe not this year. If you want work that is not referrals, a website is how a homeowner checks you exist, sees your license, and calls. The math on $99 a month against building it yourself or paying an agency is in Is a $99 a month website worth it? and Horizon vs Wix.

How it works

See the style on the home page, check out ($59 setup, then $99 a month on a 12-month plan, $1,069 a year, or $169 a month with no commitment), complete a 15 to 20 minute intake, approve the preview, and go live within 72 hours. Edits by email afterward. No sales call.

What you own

Your domain and everything you give us. The site is Horizon’s product and goes offline if you cancel; we do not export it. Plain-English version: Ownership and cancellation.

Ready when you are

See the website style, then check out. Live this week.