Industries · Electricians

Electrician websites with the panel photo in the request

A burning smell and a new EV charger should not wait in the same line. Your site gets urgent calls to your phone in one tap, and planned work arrives with a photo of the panel and the details you would ask for on the first call.

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Where it goes wrong today

Sparks and ceiling fans in the same form

A breaker that keeps tripping or an outlet that smells hot needs a call. A ceiling fan or a few new outlets can wait for next week. When both go into one contact form, you find out which is which only when you read it, sometimes hours later.

Panel upgrades quoted blind

To price a panel upgrade or a charger, you want to see the panel: the brand, the amperage, the free spaces, and where it sits compared to the garage. Without a photo, the first visit is just to look, and that costs you a morning whether you get the job or not.

A license number nobody can find

Homeowners are told to hire a licensed electrician, and some check before they call. If the number is missing, or sits on an About page nobody opens, the site gives them a reason to keep scrolling.

What your site does

Emergency or planned, with the panel photo on board

The first screen asks one thing: is something unsafe right now, or is this planned work. Unsafe puts your phone number first, with your hours and your own short note on what to do until you get there. Planned work branches into panel upgrades, EV chargers, lighting, new circuits and troubleshooting. Panel and charger requests ask for a photo of the panel and a few facts, so the first call is already about the job.

How a customer uses it

Tap Something is unsafe now, or Planned work.
Unsafe: call in one tap, see your hours, and read your note on what to do in the meantime.
Planned: pick panel upgrade, EV charger, lighting, new circuit or other, and add a photo of the panel with the door open and the cover left on.
For a charger, add the car, where it parks and roughly how far that is from the panel, then send it with the address.

What your site can include

License number and the agency that issued it, on every page
An urgent path with one-tap calling, kept apart from planned work
Panel and EV charger requests with photos and the distance to the charger spot
Separate pages for panels, EV chargers, lighting, generators and service calls
Your real hours, and whether you take calls after them
A plain note on permits: who pulls them and who books the inspection
Residential and commercial work on separate pages, if you do both
Search basics and Google Maps, with SSL, on a domain you own

We agree what goes into your site on the 15 minute call, and the fixed price covers all of it.

Sites we built that work the same way

Our clients so far are in Lithuania and Sweden. These are live, open them.

dsvtechnika.lt

DSV technika

Excavation, Vilnius · in LithuanianExcavation, not electrical work: a digging crew in Vilnius. Two things carry over. A status line shows whether the crew is working right now or the visitor should leave a request. And before anyone drives out, the visitor measures the narrowest gate and the site shows which machine fits, the same job a panel photo does before your first visit. The site is in Lithuanian.

modernussprendimai.lt

Modernūs Sprendimai

Aluminium terrace roofsA maker of aluminum pergolas and terrace roofs in Lithuania. The quote form starts with which job it is, the page says replies come within 1 business day, and the confirmation tells anyone with an urgent problem to call instead. That is the split between urgent and planned work in its simplest form.

Questions owners ask

Is it safe to ask a homeowner for a photo of the panel?

The form asks for the panel with its door open and the cover left on, which shows the breakers and the label without touching anything inside. You write the exact wording and we put it on the form. Anyone unsure can tap the call button instead.

My customers do not know their panel size. Can they still ask about a charger?

Yes, they do not need to know it. The main breaker and the label are usually readable in the photo. The form only asks for what a homeowner can see: the car, where it parks, and roughly how far that is from the panel.

Should I list generators, solar or smart home work?

Only what you do and want more of. Each service you list gets its own page, so someone searching for a whole-home generator lands on generators, not on a list of everything. If you would rather skip small jobs, the site can say so politely.

What does an electrician website cost?

We agree a fixed price on a 15 minute call before anything is built, and you pay it once. The site is yours, on your domain with SSL, and the monthly care plan is optional. The first version is free and ready in 2 days for you to click through, and if it is not for you, you owe nothing.

Have you built a site for an electrician?

Not for an electrician, and we have no US clients yet. Our clients are in Lithuania and Sweden, and the closest fits are the excavation crew and the terrace roof maker above. Robertas, who runs builtlit, is in the Chicago area until November 18, 2026 and happy to meet you face to face.

See your own site first.

We build the first version free, in 2 days. You click around it, then decide. If it is not for you, you owe nothing.

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