Electrical
Electrical contractor websites built around your highest-value services
Panel upgrades, EV charger installs, and standby generators are searched for by name. A single services page mentioning all three competes for none of them.
Context
Why electricians lose these searches
Homeowners search for the specific job, not for an electrician. Someone pricing an EV charger install searches exactly that, and a single page listing fifteen services has nothing specific enough to rank. We restructure the site around one page per job type, each with its own structured data and its own answers to the questions that stall the sale.
Scope
What we build for electrical contractors
- A page per job type, with the permitting and inspection questions answered on the page
- EV charger content covering the panel capacity question that stops most of those jobs
- Generator sizing content, because the buyer is comparing capacity before comparing installers
- Commercial and residential paths kept separate, since the buying process is nothing alike
- Emergency and after hours availability stated clearly on every page
Questions
What electrical operators ask.
Do we need a separate page for every service?
For the jobs you want more of, yes. A page competes for what it is about. One page covering fifteen services is about none of them.
How do we handle emergency calls on the site?
The after hours path is stated plainly on every page, including whether there is a call out charge. Hiding it produces calls you did not want and a bad first conversation.
Is commercial work worth its own section?
If you want it. Commercial buyers look for different proof, read on a desktop, and often need to forward the page internally, so the section is built to be forwarded.
Tell us what is broken.
Send the URL of the site you want replaced.