Electrician Websites That Win Both Kinds of Work
Residential service calls and commercial contracts get found in completely different ways. Most electrical sites are built for only one.
$2,500 for a typical 5–8 page site with the copywriting included, usually live in 2–4 weeks. Structured data included so AI assistants can actually read your site.
A homeowner and a general contractor are not looking for the same thing.
The homeowner with a dead outlet wants to know you're licensed, you're local, and you'll pick up the phone. The GC pricing a commercial job wants to know your certifications, your capacity, and whether you've done work at that scale before.
Most electrical websites pick one audience and quietly lose the other. The fix isn't two websites — it's a site organised so both visitors find their answer in the first few seconds, with the credentials and project types spelled out in a form that search engines and AI tools can also read.
Built around how your customers actually decide.
Licensing and certification up front
The first thing both audiences check. Stated plainly, not hidden in an About page.
Residential and commercial paths
Clear routes for both, so neither visitor has to guess whether you handle their kind of work.
Project types named specifically
Panel upgrades, service changes, generator installs, tenant improvements — named individually, because that's how people search.
Service area and response time
Which towns you cover and how fast you get there, encoded so AI assistants can answer both questions.
See what we've actually built.
We haven't built a site in this industry yet — so rather than show you a mockup, here is real client work you can click through and judge for yourself. Trades, community, retail and a regional directory, all live and in service.
What owners ask before they order.
How much does an electrician website cost?
Electrical contractor websites from Gentoolink Web Services start at $2,500 for a typical 5–8 page site, with the copywriting included, and are usually live in 2–4 weeks. That includes licensing details, a full service list, service area markup, and structured data for Google and AI search. All prices are in Canadian dollars.
Should my site target residential or commercial work?
Both, but on separate paths. A homeowner with a dead outlet and a general contractor pricing a tenant improvement need completely different information. One site can serve both if it's organised so each visitor reaches their answer immediately, rather than forcing them through content written for the other.
What should an electrical contractor list on their website?
Licensing and certifications, the specific project types you handle, your service area by town, and whether you take emergency calls. Each of those is both what customers check and what AI assistants need in order to recommend you for a specific job.
How do I get found for commercial electrical work?
Name the project types and scales you've worked at, explicitly. General contractors and AI tools both search by specific capability — 'three-phase', 'service upgrade', 'tenant improvement' — not by generic terms like 'electrical services'. Sites that only use generic language don't match those searches.
Want one like it?
Tell me about your business and I'll come back with what your site would look like and exactly what it costs. No deposit, no pressure — and if a new site isn't what you need, I'll tell you that too.
Start My WebsiteOr email ken@gentoolinkwebservices.com · call or text 604-218-7290