Low voltage customers do not know your trade has a name. They search for the thing they want: cameras, wifi that reaches the garage, a home theater, a gate intercom. The site has to have a page for each thing, in their words.
Fouro Digital builds websites for low voltage contractors in San Jose and across the Bay Area, including Santa Clara, Sunnyvale, Milpitas, Fremont and Gilroy. The C-7 covers cameras, networking, audio, intercoms and alarms, and the site is organized by what the customer wants installed, not by the classification, because nobody searches "low voltage". 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.
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 low voltage contractors the pattern is consistent:
One page per service, because each service is its own search. A single "Services" page with everything on it ranks for nothing.
For "security cameras" the first page is Best Buy, ADT and Amazon, and a local site does not outrank them. The site ranks for "security camera installation" plus your city, "installer" plus a brand name, "home network installation" and the commercial searches, where the customer wants a person, not a box. Those are the searches that pay.
The C-7 Low Voltage Systems license covers communication, alarm, camera, data and audio systems under 91 volts, and commercial clients and property managers ask for the number before they issue a work order. 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.
San Jose, Santa Clara, Sunnyvale, Milpitas, Fremont, Gilroy and the rest of the Bay Area. A low voltage contractor working San Jose, Santa Clara and Milpitas gets short city pages, because "security camera installation Milpitas" is a separate search. Areas I serve. Related: websites for electrical contractors, websites for garage door and gate contractors, websites for solar contractors.
Most low voltage contractors fit the Growth tier at $2,100, fixed. That includes Search Visibility Setup, Spanish pages, and the monthly plan starts after launch. A low voltage contractor with cameras, networking, theater and commercial work is an eight-page Growth build. A cameras-only installer is usually Starter at $1,500. A single-service low voltage 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.
Growth, the usual fit for low voltage contractors
Start with a $525 depositOr ask me first, which most people do.
Fouro Digital, a one-person web design studio in San Jose, builds websites for low voltage contractors in San Jose, Santa Clara, Sunnyvale, Milpitas, Fremont, Gilroy and the rest of the Bay Area. Most low voltage 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.
At Fouro, $2,100 fixed for the Growth build, which is what most low voltage contractors need: home, cameras, networking, theater, commercial, a gallery, 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 low voltage contractor can fit Starter at $1,500.
Yes. People search "Ubiquiti installer" and "Reolink installation" by name, and a page that names your brands ranks for those with almost no competition. If a brand asks you not to use its logo, we use the name only.
A range, yes. "Most four-camera wired systems run $1,500 to $3,000 installed" is the search and it filters out people who wanted a $99 doorbell set up. You set the numbers; I will not publish one you have not confirmed.
Yes, with its own contact line for property managers. Commercial searches are different words, and the page speaks to a different buyer.
Keep them if they send work. The site is the thing you own; those are rented. The site links to your profiles so the reviews count both ways.
More on website design in San Jose. Working from San Jose: see every city I cover.
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.