I'm a one-person operation — do I really need a full website?

You don't need a big one. But you need something. A simple site with your services, license info, and phone number starts at $300. Think of it as your permanent listing that you actually control — unlike Yelp or Facebook, where the platform makes the rules.

Can the site handle emergency contact requests after hours?

Yes. We can set up a click-to-call button that goes straight to your cell, plus a contact form that sends you an email or text notification. If you do after-hours work, your site should make it easy for people to reach you after hours.

Should I put my pricing on the website?

Up to you. Some electricians list service call fees or common job prices to pre-qualify leads. Others prefer to quote after seeing the job. There's no wrong answer — we build the site to match how you run your business.

What about Google Business Profile — isn't that enough?

Google Business Profile is important, and you should have one. But it's limited. You can't control the layout, can't add detailed service pages, can't show off your credentials the way a real website lets you. GBP gets you on the map. Your website closes the deal.

Will you use photos from my actual job sites?

That's exactly what we want. Send us photos from real jobs — panel installs, rewires, commercial work, whatever you've got. We'll clean them up and put them on the site. Real photos from real work beat anything else.

Web Design · Athens, TX

Electricians in Athens — You're Losing Jobs to Guys With Better Websites

Electricians in Athens don't have a marketing problem. They have a visibility problem. The work is there — Henderson County has old homes, new construction, and commercial buildings that all need wiring done right. But when somebody's panel trips at 9 p.m. or they need a quote on a kitchen remodel, they're going to search on their phone. And whoever shows up first with a site that doesn't look abandoned wins that call.

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The Phone Search Problem Nobody Talks About

There's a lie electricians tell themselves: "I don't need a website, I get work through word of mouth." And sure, maybe that's been true for years. Maybe your truck is enough of a billboard around Athens. But something shifted, and it happened quietly.

The homeowner near Geronimo Park whose outdoor lights keep flickering? She's not going to drive around looking for a truck with a phone number. She's going to type "electrician Athens TX" into her phone while standing in her dark backyard. The property manager with three rental units off the highway who needs someone licensed and insured? He's comparing websites, not yard signs.

This isn't about being tech-savvy. It's about being findable. Right now, if someone searches for an electrician in Henderson County, they see whoever has a Google Business Profile and a website that loads properly. If that's not you, it's someone else. And here's what should bother you: that someone else might not be better at the work. They might just be easier to find.

Your license matters. Your experience matters. Your reputation in the trade matters. But none of that shows up in a search result unless you've put it on a website. The gap between what you can do and what strangers can see you do — that gap is where you're losing jobs.

We build websites for electricians. Not fancy ones. Fast, clean ones that put your phone number up front, list your services clearly, show your license and certifications, and make it dead obvious that you're a real electrician in Athens — not some outfit three hours away buying ads.

A site like that, with your service categories, license info, photo examples of your work, and a click-to-call button, starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. If you want it to actually rank in Google searches across Henderson County, the website plus SEO package starts at $3,500 and takes one to two weeks. A simpler site — just the basics — starts at $300 and can be done in days.

Hosting runs starting at $50 a month after that. We keep it updated, keep it secure, keep it live. You do electrical work. We do this.

What Belongs on an Electrician's Website (and What Doesn't)

Your website isn't a portfolio for a design award. It has one job: get someone to call you or fill out your contact form. Everything on the site should serve that goal. Anything that doesn't is clutter.

Start with emergency contact. If you do emergency work — and around Athens, with summer storms knocking out power and old panels failing — that should be the first thing someone sees on your site. A phone number that's tappable on mobile, visible without scrolling. Not buried under a welcome message.

Then your services. Residential rewiring, panel upgrades, ceiling fan installs, commercial wiring, generator hookups — whatever you do, list it. Be specific. "Electrical services" as a category tells nobody anything. "200-amp panel upgrades for older Henderson County homes" tells somebody exactly what they need to know.

Your license number and certifications belong front and center. In a trade where unlicensed work is a genuine safety issue, displaying your credentials isn't bragging — it's differentiating yourself from the guy on Facebook Marketplace who "does electrical on the side." TDLR license number, any manufacturer certifications, insurance info. All of it.

Photos of your actual work. Not stock images of someone holding a multimeter. Your work. Residential panels you've installed. Commercial jobs you've completed. LED retrofits. Whole-house rewires. Real photos tell a potential customer more about your quality than any sentence you write.

And a contact form that's short. Name, phone, what they need, submit. If someone's got a dead outlet in their kitchen, they don't want to fill out a survey. They want to tell you the problem and have you call back.

That's the site. Nothing extra. Nothing clever. Just a clear, fast, mobile-friendly page that says: I'm a licensed electrician in Athens, TX, here's what I do, here's how to reach me. The electricians who have that — even a basic version of that — are the ones getting the calls.