Get a free auditGet a free auditA website, local SEO, and ad campaigns built around residential and commercial electrical searches — with a CRM that turns every inquiry into a scheduled job.
Permits and inspections stretch your timeline, and the customer carries on shopping while they wait.
Two weeks of silence waiting on the city is two weeks of somebody else selling to them.
The first thing a homeowner wants to know is whether you're licensed and insured, and most electrician sites never answer it above the fold.
No question on the form separates an outlet swap from a service upgrade, so the schedule fills up with the smaller one.
Electrical work sorts by job size and by permit, and both get decided long before anybody visits the property. The intake does the sorting.
Hi — {{business_name}} here, sorry we missed your call. Quick one so we can quote it properly: is this a repair, or a panel or service upgrade? Reply here and we'll come back with a time.
This is the real configuration, not a screenshot of somebody else's dashboard. Every line of it gets rewritten with you before it goes live.
A website built around panel-upgrade, wiring, and emergency-electrical searches
Local SEO for "electrician near me" and licensed-electrician trust signals
Google Ads and Local Services Ads managed around cost per booked job
GHL or WordPress CRM with automated scheduling and review requests
Three stages, and the six things that move across them on a electrical build.
We look at the mix you actually want — service calls, panel work, EV chargers, commercial — and scope the site to bring in more of the profitable end.
Panel and EV-charger pages, license and insurance on the page and in the markup, job-size routing in the form, and a follow-up that keeps running through the permit wait.
Residential and commercial are tracked apart, because they carry different prices, different objections and a different cost per booked job.
The order changes depending on how many trucks you run. This is what we'd say before you spent anything.
Put the license number and the job-size question on the page. It filters out the calls you don't want before they reach your phone.
Separate residential and commercial funnels. Different prices, different objections, and one message can't carry both.
Track cost per booked job by license area rather than by campaign, or the markets blur into one number that tells you nothing.
The things people ask before the first call.
Yes — license numbers, insurance, and certifications are built into the site structure and schema markup, which matters for both trust and local SEO.
We'll tell you honestly if a weak landing page is capping your ad performance — it usually is — and scope a fix from there.
The build is scoped and quoted as a fixed number in writing before any work starts. Ongoing SEO and ads are a flat monthly fee — we don't bill a percentage of your ad spend, because that pays us for spending more of your money.
You do, from day one. The domain, the hosting, the GoHighLevel or WordPress account, the contact list and the review history are all in your name. If you leave, you keep all of it.
No. The usual starting point is the site and the job-size intake. SEO and ads make more sense once the form is filtering the right work through to you.