AI website builder for electricians
An electrician website that shows you're licensed before the first call
Begin from the site you have or the electrical template. AI explains your panel upgrades, EV chargers and repairs in plain words, and service requests land in one leads inbox.
You see the plan before the rest of your site is built. Nothing goes public until you approve the build.
For owner-run electrical contractors, from the master electrician working out of a single van to the shop with separate residential and commercial crews.
At a glance
AI Centery is an AI website builder where your electrician website is written from your current site or an electrical template, in words homeowners understand.
Once your number is saved, a call button rises into view on a phone screen as visitors scroll down, and each form request reaches one leads inbox and your email.
Your license number goes on any page you choose, and the site is not public until you review the plan and approve the build.
The U.S. Fire Administration says electrical malfunction is a leading cause of home fires year after year, and that electrical work should only be done by a qualified electrician.
The U.S. Fire Administration advises having a licensed electrician check the electrical system when fuses blow or circuit breakers trip often.
Source: U.S. Fire Administration, Fire Safety for Older Adults, 2024 (opens in a new tab)
Why electrician websites lose the job
Electrical work asks for a lot of trust. Homeowners know a bad connection can start a fire, so they look for proof before they let anyone near the panel.
Half the house just went dark
A tripped main, a dead circuit or a sparking outlet sends a homeowner straight to their phone. If your number is on file, a call button rises into view at the bottom of the screen as they scroll, so there's nothing to hunt for.
Is this electrician actually licensed?
Homeowners and property managers check before they hire. Put your license number where they look first. Click the spot on any page where it belongs and type it, so the answer is there before anyone has to ask.
EV and panel shoppers who want details first
A new EV owner writes in with the panel size and the charger they bought, then shops two other electricians while waiting. Their request lands in your leads inbox with everything they wrote, so the callback that wins the job starts with the details in front of you.
Homes and businesses on one muddled page
A homeowner who wants a ceiling fan and a property manager planning a tenant build-out need different pages. Give commercial work a page of its own: add it to the page plan when you build step by step, or from your list of pages after the build.
What your electrician website comes with
Electrician website design comes down to two jobs: catching the urgent call, and earning trust for the big planned job.
A call button for outages and sparks
Once your number is saved, phone visitors find your call button fixed to the bottom of the screen on every page as they scroll. Nobody has to scroll back to the header during an outage.
An email for every request
Every new lead from your forms puts an email in your inbox, and the customer receives a confirmation of their own. A property manager with that confirmation in hand knows the request got through.
Clean panels public, price sheets private
A neat panel with every circuit labeled is your best portfolio photo. Add your own photos for the site, and keep your price sheets and service notes as private files; AI draws on them for your pages, but visitors never see them.
Reviews from real jobs
Show reviews from your Google listing by bringing them in. After the final inspection passes, email the customer a review request or hand them a link.
Starting prices for common jobs
Put your EV charger, fixture and outlet pricing into words, and AI shapes it into a calculator. Each one costs AI credits to build, and you choose which jobs get a number and which need a visit.
Your towns on the site, your house off it
Plenty of electrical contractors run from a home garage. One switch removes the street address from every page and leaves the service area, so the license number, not your front door, is what homeowners see.
Storm-season notes from the truck
The page editor fits a phone screen, so you can add a generator note before a storm or fix your license line between service calls.
Your own domain, with HTTPS
Run the site on your own domain name, secured with HTTPS, so the address homeowners type matches the company name they already know.
Pages for your electrical contractor website
Rebuild from what your current site already covers, or take the electrical template and put each starter service in your own words.
From your current website
AI reads your site and writes one page for each service it finds, up to 24.
Reading your site changes nothing on it.
From the template for your trade
The template suggests Home, Services and Contact pages. You see and edit the real page plan before the pages are built.
These services come pre-checked in your setup, ready for your own words:
- Electrical Repair
- Lighting Installation
- Panel Upgrades
- Wiring Services
- Safety Inspections
- Emergency Service
How it works
Start your way
Paste your current website and AI reads your services, service areas and contact details.
Or start from the template made for your trade.
Check the plan
See every page AI plans to build. Take out any you do not need before the rest is built.
Approve the build
Nothing is public until you approve the build. Then AI writes the rest of your pages.
Edit and add a domain
Change any word or picture by clicking on it, and connect your own domain when you are ready.
For example: Licensed electrical contractor with five electricians. Residential service work, panel upgrades, EV chargers and standby generators, plus light commercial tenant improvements. We pull permits on every job and take after-hours emergency calls across the county.
What it costs
- Plans from $29 a month
- There is a free plan
- 14-day free trial on paid plans
Building your site with AI uses AI credits, and each plan shows what it includes.
How AI Centery compares
Three common ways to get a website for your business, side by side.
Scroll the table sideways to see every column.
| Topic | AI Centery | A typical agency | A do-it-yourself builder |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who writes the pages | AI drafts them from your answers or your current site, and you change anything | A copywriter, after calls and rounds of edits | You do, or with the builder's own AI writing tools |
| A page for each service | From your current site, one page per service it finds, up to 24 | Often priced per page | If you build each one yourself |
| Requests from your site | One leads inbox, and an email for each new lead | Often a form that emails you | Depends on the add-ons you choose |
| Changing a page | Click on it and edit | Send a request and wait for it | Edit it yourself |
| The price | Listed on the pricing page | Usually quoted per project | Shown on the builder's pricing page |
| Search basics | A sitemap and search data for your business, added for you | Depends on the package | Some built in, the rest is up to you |
What every electrician website needs
A homeowner hiring an electrician is weighing safety more than price. These items answer that, whatever your site is built on.
Your license number, with a way to check it
Licensing is mostly a state matter, though some cities license electricians too. Some states also want the number on every ad, the website counted, so read your board's rules. Show the license number and its type, such as master or electrical contractor, and add it to any page by clicking on it. Link to your board's online license lookup if it has one.
How you handle permits and inspections
Panel upgrades, new circuits, hardwired EV chargers and standby generators are jobs that usually call for a permit and an inspection, and the rules differ from town to town. If you pull permits, say so. Homeowners who have heard of unpermitted work causing trouble at sale time will notice.
An emergency page that puts safety first
Lead with what the homeowner should do before you get there: switch off the breaker only if it is safe to reach, keep away from a hot or sparking outlet, and at any sign of smoke, flame or a burning smell, get everyone out and call 911. Then your hours and any after-hours fee.
Who does the work
Say whether licensed electricians do every job or apprentices work under their supervision, and whether the crew is your own or subcontracted. Someone letting a stranger into the panel wants to know who shows up.
Residential and commercial, clearly split
A homeowner wants to know you'll hang a ceiling fan. A facility manager wants lighting retrofits, tenant build-outs and after-hours service. Give each audience its own path from the home page.
The warning signs homeowners can check
List the signs that mean it is time to call: flickering lights, warm outlets, breakers that trip often, a buzzing panel and old two-prong outlets. It helps homeowners decide, and it uses the words they type into a search.
Photos of tidy work
Electrical work hides in the walls, so the panel is the part people see. Show labeled panels, clean EV charger installs and finished lighting, using your own photos rather than catalog shots.
Seasonal notes that match the calls
Before storm season, standby generators and surge protection. Around the holidays, outdoor lighting and GFCI outlets that keep tripping. In winter, space heaters overloading old circuits. Click on the home page to change that note as the seasons turn.
Questions electricians ask
How does this compare with website design for electricians from an agency?
You skip the discovery calls and the rounds of edits. AI writes the pages from your own description, or from your existing website, and any page changes with a click. The pricing page lists each plan with its price, and the AI that builds your site runs on AI credits, as does any AI tool you add later.
Will you rebuild the electrical contractor website I already have?
Yes. Paste its address, and AI pulls out your services, your service area and your contact details to plan the new site, leaving the old one untouched. Each service your old site lists gets a dedicated page, up to 24, so panel work and EV chargers each get room to explain themselves.
Is this marketing for electricians, or a website?
A website, built to turn visits into requests: a call button for phone visitors, one leads inbox, review requests, and visitor analytics that count AI assistant visits too. If you run ads, connect your Google Ads or Analytics ID to see phone taps and form sends there, and choose which count as conversions. Running campaigns stays with you.
How do calls and service requests reach me?
Calls come straight to your phone: once your number is saved, a call button comes into view near the bottom of the screen for phone visitors as they scroll, and nothing answers on your behalf. Form requests go to one leads inbox that keeps each one's history, and each new one also sends you an email and the customer a confirmation. Mark a lead as scheduled and it shows up on your connected Google Calendar.
Can I have separate pages for residential and commercial work?
Yes. Add a commercial page from your list of pages after the build, or in the page plan when you build step by step. Then write each in your own words by clicking on it.
Should my license number and insurance be on my site?
Yes. Click on any page and add your license number and its class; the home and contact pages are good places for it. A number of states require it in advertising, and California, for example, counts a website as advertising. If you carry liability insurance, say so in the same spot, and have a current certificate on hand for the property manager who asks to see it.
What should my emergency electrical page tell homeowners?
What to do before you arrive, and when to call someone else first. Tell them to switch off the breaker only if it is safe to reach and to stay away from a hot or sparking outlet. If there is smoke, flame or a burning smell, they should get everyone out and call 911 before calling you. Then say when you answer and what an after-hours call costs.
Should I put prices on my electrician website?
For simple, repeatable jobs, starting prices help. Explain your rates for EV charger installs, fixture swaps or outlet work and AI sets up a price calculator, which uses AI credits. Keep panel upgrades and rewiring as quotes after a visit.
What should my EV charger page say?
Whether the panel can take the load, and what happens if it cannot. Explain that you check capacity first, run a dedicated circuit for a hardwired charger, and pull the permit where one is needed. Say which chargers you install and whether you will put in one the homeowner already bought, and point to utility rebates if your area has them.
What should my panel upgrade page explain?
The signs that a panel is due: breakers that trip often, no room for new circuits, an old fuse box, or plans for an EV charger, a heat pump or a kitchen remodel. Say that an upgrade may need a permit, an inspection and a visit from the utility, and that the power will be off while the panel is swapped.
What should my generator page cover?
The choice between a standby generator and a portable one with a transfer switch or interlock, what the homeowner wants to keep running in an outage, and the fuel it runs on. Say whether you handle the permit, the pad and the yearly service, since those are the questions that come before a storm.
Other trades we build for
HVAC
Ready before the first heat wave: a call button for phone visitors and every tune-up request in one inbox.
Plumbing
Win the burst-pipe call: a call button that comes up as homeowners scroll, and every request in one inbox.
Garage Door
Be the door company worried homeowners trust: real photos, a call button and one inbox for quote requests.
Earn their trust before you open the panel
Homeowners hire an electrician on trust before price: the license they can check, how you handle permits, the labeled panel in your photos. Put those where they look first, and put your call button within a tap for the night half the house goes dark. Start from your present site or the electrical template.