Your agent builds the electrician site section by section, the same evening. Or download the working project.
For web designers who sell to residential electricians
An electrician site you can sell this week.
An electrician's site where a real room at dusk lights up circuit by circuit, and the visitor switches, dims and warms each circuit themselves; then a price list, a blackout room with a torch and the call button, the licences, the suburbs and a brass switch that flips on beside the quote form.
What to charge
$2,500–4,000
$2,500–4,000 for the one-page site with their copy, prices, licence, suburbs and photos; $4,000–7,000 with the quote form wired into their job software (Tradify, ServiceM8, simPRO or their CRM), a regenerated hero room that looks like their own work (new off photo plus five circuit photos, remixed), and a page each for EV chargers, switchboards and lighting design for search.
Typical freelance range for local residential electricians (an owner-operator or a small crew with a van or three) who do lighting, switchboards, EV chargers and after-hours call-outs, and whose site is a template with a stock photo of a hard hat, a list of services and a phone number. Not a promise of incomeWho buys it
Local residential electricians (an owner-operator or a small crew with a van or three) who do lighting, switchboards, EV chargers and after-hours call-outs, and whose site is a template with a stock photo of a hard hat, a list of services and a phone number.
Every photo slot is named, and its prompt shows the light to match, so the client's own photos drop straight in.
Find residential electricians on Google Maps, call, and send the preview film. Members get the searches and the 30-second pitch.
Every site in the library, yearly, $349.
One electrician client pays for it many times over. Or get just this site with a site pack, $79.