Electricians
A website that wins the calls you already qualify for.
Most electrician sites in this metro are one page with a phone number. That is why the panel upgrade job in Prairieville goes to whoever has a page about panel upgrades in Prairieville.
What a homeowner types before they call you
Not the name of your company. They type what is wrong: panel keeps tripping, whole home generator, burning smell from the outlet, licensed electrician near me. Each of those is a different page, with a different answer at the top.
If your site is one page, you have one chance to be the answer to all of them. That is the whole problem.
What I build for an electrician
- One page per service you actually sell, written in plain English
- One page per town you actually drive to
- Your licence number on the page, because it is the thing that separates you from a man with a van
- Structured data so Google knows you are a local electrician and where you serve
- Photographs of your own panels, not stock pictures of a man in a hard hat
The one I can prove
SoLit Electric is a licensed electrician in Baton Rouge, CL.76273. She started with a template site and no service pages. Now the panel upgrade search sits at position ten, up from thirty eight, and six tracked terms are on page one, all measured on the same pull.
What it does not do
It will not rank you in a week, and anyone who says that is selling you something else. Search takes about three months to treat a new page as real. What it does do is give every job you already win a page that can be found by the next person with the same problem.
Questions electricians ask
Do I need new photos?
Yes, your own. A homeowner can tell a stock photograph of a panel from a real one in about a second, and the real one builds trust you cannot buy.
Will you touch my Google Business Profile?
Only if you ask. It matters as much as the site, and it is usually where the address leaks, but it is separate work and I quote it separately.
What if I already have a site?
Then the work is rebuilding it into pages, not starting over. The words usually survive. The single page gets split.
Tell me the three jobs you want more of.
That is the brief. Everything else follows from it.
Start a project