Web design for electricians, with two doors in

The fault caller needs a number in one screen. The project buyer reads every page. One site has to serve both without making either wait.

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$298 a month: Website for electricians, AUD, GST inclusive
No build fee: We carry the cost of the build and recover it through the monthly fee over a 12 month term
Live in 48 hours: Hosting on Cloudflare, SSL and security upkeep

Electrical is the biggest licensed trade, and the most varied

The business counts explain why a one-man electrician and a firm with a marketing team can turn up in the same search.

48,274: Nationalelectrical services businesses at 30 June 2025, more than plumbing by about 17,000. 45% have no employees.
899: Nationalelectrical businesses have 20 or more employees, the largest group of big firms among the trades we cover.; RegionalHome batteries bought under the Commonwealth Cheaper Home Batteries Program need an installer accredited by Solar Accreditation Australia and a battery listed by the Clean Energy Council. The program changed on 1 May 2026.

Two doors, six visitors

The home page offers both doors in the first screen. Each leads to a different kind of page.

Power is off or a safety switch will not reset: Now; The fault door: number, hours, area and licence, with no reading required.
Fault, but not tonight: Today or tomorrow; A short form that asks for a name, a phone or email, and a comment.
Switchboard upgrade: Planned, often after an insurer or power company flags it; A page on what makes an upgrade necessary, what changes the price and how long the power is off.
EV charger: Planned; The chargers you install, the check on the existing board and photos from real homes.
Solar and battery connection: Planned, compared closely; Accreditation shown only if you hold it, and a plain account of the connection steps.
Strata or commercial manager: Repeat work; Response times, the sites you service and how you issue paperwork.

What the site is for

An electrician's site is opened two ways. One is in the dark, on a phone, looking for a number. The other is at a desk, comparing three installers for a charger.

The fault door gets the first screen: the number, whether you are answering now, the suburbs you reach and the licence. It holds nothing else. The project door leads to a page per job, each written for someone who will read it all. The licence component appears on both, with the wording your state expects. The same site carries the paperwork too: certificates of compliance described for your state, your insurance, and an account of who turns up.

What the project pages are written to answer

Buyers price electrical work by the item, and they check licences.

electrician cost to install downlights
Price by item
switchboard upgrade cost
Planned job
ev charger installation near me
Planned job
electrician licence check
A buyer vetting you
safety switch keeps tripping
A fault, answered without wiring advice
electrician website design
An electrician looking for a site, 70 searches a month

What the project pages are written to answer
Search term	What the searcher wants	Searches a month
electrician cost to install downlights	Price by item	Not measured
switchboard upgrade cost	Planned job	Not measured
ev charger installation near me	Planned job	Not measured
electrician licence check	A buyer vetting you	Not measured
safety switch keeps tripping	A fault, answered without wiring advice	Not measured
electrician website design	An electrician looking for a site	70

Only electrician website design is measured: Google Keyword Planner, Australia, September 2025 to August 2026. The other terms come from Google's autocomplete.

The number has to look right for the state

NSW Fair Trading, WorkSafe Queensland, Energy Safe Victoria and Building and Energy WA

NSW wants the licence number with its category in all advertising. Victoria wants the registered electrical contractor number on all promotional material. Western Australia wants the licence number in any advertisement, shown at no less than half the size of the largest lettering. Queensland wants the registered name and number, with a WorkSafe exception for online ads that link to a website.

We build one licence component and set its wording by state. We confirm Queensland's current wording before the template is fixed.

Read the Victorian rule

Trade sites we have built

We run no electrical site yet. These trade sites show the booking form, the phone path and the page structure we would build. They are not electrical results.

Web design for electricians: your questions

Why two doors on the home page?

A fault caller and a switchboard buyer want opposite things. One needs a number now, the other needs pages to read. Giving each its own door means neither has to scroll past the other.

Should an electrician's site have an after hours number?

Yes if someone answers it. If not, show when calls are returned. A number that rings out is worse for trust than a clear message.

Can the site show a price for an EV charger install?

A range is fine if it says what it includes. A part price needs the total beside it. Price and cost lead the suggestions Google gives for EV charger installs.

Can I say my battery installs qualify for the rebate?

Only if you are accredited and the product is listed, and only as the program currently states it. The program changed on 1 May 2026, so an old percentage is a risk.

What goes on a switchboard upgrade page?

What makes an upgrade necessary, what changes the price, such as the number of circuits and the state of the old board, and how long the power is off. Then photos of your own boards.

Can the site advertise air conditioning installs?

Only with the licence and refrigerant authority for that work. In NSW air conditioning and refrigeration work has its own licence or certificate, including the wiring.

Do I need a page for each state I work in?

Only if the licence wording differs and you work there. One electrician rarely does, so the licence component follows your one state.

What does the contact form ask?

A name, a phone or an email, and a comment. Ask for the address and photos when you ring back.

A website for electricians, built and run for you.

$298 a month AUD, no upfront build fee.