Who it's for / contractors / electrical contractors

Websites for electrical contractors, built so "panel upgrade near me" lands on your page, not a lead-gen site.

Electrical searches are split between emergencies and planned upgrades. The site has to catch both: a call button that works at 9pm, and real pages for the panel, EV charger and rewiring jobs that people compare before hiring.

Fouro Digital builds websites for electrical contractors in San Jose and across the Bay Area, including Santa Clara, Sunnyvale, Milpitas, Fremont and Gilroy. Bay Area electrical work right now is panel upgrades, EV chargers, and the wiring behind heat pumps and solar, and each of those is a separate search with real money behind it. I am a one-person studio in San Jose: I design, write and launch every site myself, in English and Spanish, for $2,100 fixed for the eight-page Growth build, with Google setup included. Call or text (408) 620-4106. Esta página en español.

What your customers actually type into Google

I check this against real search results in San Jose before I write a page, because the page has to match the search or it does not show. For electrical contractors the pattern is consistent:

The pages a electrical contractor website needs, and why each one exists

One page per service, because each service is its own search. A single "Services" page with everything on it ranks for nothing.

Mistakes I fix on electrical contractor websites

The honest part about electrical contractors and Google

For "electrician near me", Google's map pack ranks on distance and reviews first, and lead-gen sites like Angi and Thumbtack sit under it. A site cannot move where the customer is standing. What it does is rank you for the planned jobs, panels, chargers, rewires, where people compare before calling, and make you the electrician they pick when your name comes up next to two others.

Your license on the page: CSLB C-10

The C-10 covers all electrical work on a property, and it is the number a homeowner sees when they look you up on the CSLB site. Homeowners check the license number on the CSLB site before they call, so it goes in the footer of every page, on the home page and on the contact page, next to the bond and insurance line. If you hold more than one classification, each one is named on the service page it covers. See every California contractor classification I build for.

Cities I build electrical contractor websites for

San Jose, Santa Clara, Sunnyvale, Milpitas, Fremont, Gilroy and the rest of the Bay Area. An electrician doing panels in Sunnyvale and Santa Clara and EV chargers everywhere gets short city pages, because "EV charger installation Sunnyvale" is its own search. Areas I serve. Related: websites for HVAC contractors, websites for low voltage contractors, websites for solar contractors.

What it costs for a electrical contractor

Most electrical contractors fit the Growth tier at $2,100, fixed. That includes Search Visibility Setup, Spanish pages, and the monthly plan starts after launch. An electrician with panels, EV chargers, rewiring and general repairs is an eight-page Growth build. Commercial and solar pages are added on top, quoted by the page. A single-service electrical contractor can fit Starter at $1,500.

A $525 deposit starts it and you see a preview in 24 to 48 hours. See exactly what Growth includes.

$2,100

Growth, the usual fit for electrical contractors

Start with a $525 deposit

Or ask me first, which most people do.

Questions electrical contractors ask me

Who builds websites for electrical contractors in the Bay Area?

Fouro Digital, a one-person web design studio in San Jose, builds websites for electrical contractors in San Jose, Santa Clara, Sunnyvale, Milpitas, Fremont, Gilroy and the rest of the Bay Area. Most electrical contractors fit the $2,100 Growth build: eight pages, English and Spanish, Google Business Profile and Search Visibility Setup included. Call or text (408) 620-4106.

How much does a website for a electrical contractor cost in the Bay Area?

At Fouro, $2,100 fixed for the Growth build, which is what most electrical contractors need: home, panel upgrades, EV chargers, rewiring, one more service page, reviews and contact, in English and Spanish. A $525 deposit starts it and you see a preview in 24 to 48 hours. The monthly plan covers hosting, domain, email and updates, with no contract. A single-service electrical contractor can fit Starter at $1,500.

Can the site take service requests after hours?

Yes. Tap to call and tap to text are on every page, and the form lands in your email with reply-to set so you answer from your phone. If you use Housecall Pro or Jobber, the booking link goes on the button. I do not build a booking system and you should not pay for one.

Should the EV charger page list prices?

A range, yes. "Most Level 2 installs run $900 to $2,000 depending on panel distance" is what people are searching for, and it pre-qualifies them. You decide the numbers; I will not publish one you have not confirmed.

Do I need Spanish pages if my customers mostly speak English?

In San Jose a third of your potential customers search in Spanish and almost no electrician site answers them. It is included on Starter and up; it costs you nothing to take the search.

What about Angi, Thumbtack and Yelp?

Keep them if they send work. The site is the thing you own; those are rented. The site links to your profiles there and the reviews count both ways.

More on website design in San Jose. Working from San Jose: see every city I cover.

Free: see how Google and ChatGPT see your site.

Tell me about your electrical business

What you do, which cities, how many services. I will tell you the tier and the exact price in one text, in English or Spanish.