Electrician website design for panel upgrades, EV chargers and urgent repairs.
Homeowners searching for an electrician want proof you're licensed and know their exact job. We build electrician websites with a page for each project you want more of, plain permit info, a quote request that takes photos of the panel and your C-10 license on every page.
Brightline Electric, brightlineelectric.example
New, and upfront about it.
Ammett opened in 2026, so you won't find client logos here yet. You deal with one person, Sergei Kovtun, in Aliso Viejo. How the pilot works →
- A free written audit before you pay anything
- A fixed-price $2,500 pilot for our first three clients
- Month to month, 30 days' notice
- Every account and number in your name
What people search when they need an electrician
Electrical work splits into two kinds of visitors. One has a problem now: half the house lost power, a breaker trips every time the microwave runs, an outlet is warm. They want a licensed electrician who can come soon, and a number to tap. The other is planning a project: an EV charger before the new car arrives, a panel upgrade for a remodel or solar, a standby generator after the last outage. They read, compare and want to know you’ve done that exact job.
A good electrician site is built around projects, with a fast path to a call on every page for the urgent visitor.
A page for each project you want more of
People search for the job, not “electrical services”. We write a page for each project you want to grow:
- Panel upgrades and service changes: why homes outgrow a 100-amp panel, what the job involves, how the utility fits in.
- EV charger installation: Level 2 chargers, whether a panel upgrade or load management is needed, garage and outdoor installs.
- Generators and transfer switches: standby versus portable hookups, what size fits the house, fuel and placement.
- Rewiring and older homes: knob-and-tube, aluminum wiring, ungrounded outlets in homes from the 1950s to the 1970s.
- Lighting, outlets, ceiling fans, smoke and CO detectors, if you want more of that work.
Each page explains what you check, what affects the price, and how long it usually takes. You choose whether to show starting prices.
Quote requests that save a site visit
The main button on project pages is “Get a quote”. The form asks for the job, the address, the age of the house and an optional photo upload: the panel label, the inside of the panel with the cover on, the spot for the charger or the generator. Your office gets it by text and email, and the homeowner gets a confirmation. A photo of the panel often tells you right away whether the job needs an upgrade first.
Permits and inspections, explained
Many homeowners don’t know that a panel upgrade, a new circuit or a charger usually needs a permit. A short, plain page explains how you handle it: who pulls the permit, what the inspector checks, how long it usually takes in the cities you work in, and why it protects them when they sell or file an insurance claim. It’s written from how you actually work, not from code books, and we don’t give legal advice.
License, safety and trust
California requires your CSLB license number in advertising, including your website. We put your C-10 number in the sitewide header or footer, so it shows on every page. Homeowners letting someone work on their electrical system want to see who’s coming: real photos of your electricians, your vans, your Google reviews, years in business and any manufacturer certifications you actually hold, for generators or chargers.
Starter site or full site?
A Starter site, up to 5 pages, fits a shop that wants to look licensed and easy to reach: home, panel upgrades, EV chargers, repairs and troubleshooting, and a contact page with your service area. A full site adds the rest of your project pages, generators, rewiring for older homes, a permit page, service-area pages and a project gallery, plus commercial pages if you want that work. Before we write a word, we spend one call with you on the jobs you want more of and the ones you’d rather not take. Then the pages are built around those, not around a generic list of every electrical service.
Fast, tracked, kept current
Pages load quickly on a phone, with a tap-to-call bar on every screen. Every call and form is tracked by page and by source, so after a month you can see whether the EV charger page or the panel upgrade page is bringing in requests. Under the Care plan we add new project photos, adjust pages when you change what you offer, and fix what the numbers say is weak.
Ammett, a DIY builder, and what to ask any agency.
| Compared | Ammett | DIY builder | Questions to ask any agency |
|---|---|---|---|
| Project pages | One per job you want more of, written for you | What you have time to write | Who writes the pages, for which jobs? |
| Quote form | Takes panel photos, texts your office | A basic contact form | What happens after someone sends the form? |
| Permit info | Plain page, from how you actually work | Up to you | Will the site explain permits? |
| Who owns the site | You: site, domain and accounts | You, tied to the builder | Who owns the domain and site if we leave? |
| After launch | Care plan from $299/mo, month to month | You | How long is the contract? |
Agency terms vary. Ask who owns the domain and the site before you sign.
What it costs
from $299/mo
Care from $299/mo. New features quoted per task. A Starter site (up to 5 pages, about 2 weeks) from $2.9k, a full new site from $4k.
Price in writing before any work starts. You own the site, the accounts and the data. Monthly plans run month to month.
Not sure where to start? · 1 minute
What kind of business do you run?
Tap yours. Four more quick questions, then Sergei builds your free audit around the answers.
Questions, answered.
We got burned by an agency. Why is this different?
Fair question. Month to month with 30 days' notice, no 12-month contract. Every account, site and listing stays in your name, so you can leave with everything. You deal with Sergei, not an account manager. And if the free audit shows you don't need us, it says so.
Why ask for a photo of the panel?
The panel label tells you the brand, the amperage and often whether an EV charger or a generator needs an upgrade first. You can quote faster and skip a site visit for simple jobs. The form works without photos too.
Do you mention rebates and incentives?
Only ones you confirm and only with a link to the program's own page, because utility and state programs change often. We don't promise anyone will qualify.
Should the site talk about permits?
Yes. Many homeowners don't know a panel upgrade or a charger needs one, and an unlicensed handyman won't mention it. A short page on who pulls the permit, how inspections work and how long it usually takes builds trust and filters out price-only shoppers.
Do you do pages for commercial work?
If you want commercial jobs, yes: tenant improvements, lighting retrofits, service upgrades. We write them separately from the homeowner pages, because the buyer and the questions are different.
What does an electrician website cost?
A Starter site with up to 5 pages, live in about 2 weeks, starts at $2.9k. A full site with project, permit and service-area pages starts at $4k. The Care plan from $299/mo covers hosting, updates and edits. Exact price in writing after the free audit.
Will this get us more panel upgrade jobs?
We can't promise that. We can build clear, fast pages about the jobs you want, make the quote easy to request and track every call and form, so you can see what each page brings in.
See where customers slip away, and where your hours go.
A free, written audit of how people find you, how fast you answer and what could run on its own.
Prefer to talk first? Call or text Sergei directly. See plans →
Not sure what you need?