Websites for Houston electricians.
Half your customers have a breaker that will not reset. The other half are planning a panel upgrade and reading every review. The site has to serve both without looking like a guy with a van.
Where electricians lose jobs.
Electrical is the trade where homeowners are most nervous about hiring wrong. They know bad work burns houses down, so before they call they look for one thing: proof you are licensed, insured, and real. If your license number is not visible and your photos are stock lightning bolts, the nervous customer keeps scrolling to the company with 300 reviews.
The other leak is the planned work. Panel upgrades, EV chargers, and remodel wiring are bigger tickets, and the homeowner collects two or three bids for them. The bid that gets a polite follow up usually wins. The bid that goes quiet usually loses to whoever called back.
What your free website includes.
Built by hand, written for your business, live on your own domain, and yours to keep. The catch is about $50 for the first year of hosting, paid to the hosting company, not to me. The full catch, out loud
- Your license number and insurance stated where the nervous homeowner looks first
- Separate pages for the searches that matter: panel upgrades, EV chargers, troubleshooting, remodel wiring
- An emergency call path up top and a quote path for the planned work
- Real job photos, because a clean panel sells better than any stock image
- Fast on a phone, since the flickering lights search happens at 9pm from the couch
The part that answers from inside the panel.
You cannot pick up a phone with your hands in a live panel, and you should not. Missed calls get texted back in seconds from your number and the system asks what is going on. The homeowner with no power gets a reply instead of a voicemail, and the panel upgrade bid you sent last week gets followed up on without you remembering to do it.
Start with the free website. Decide the rest later.
Tell me about your business and I'll come back with what your site could look like, plus an honest read on where calls and jobs might be slipping away today.