If you run an electrical business and want your website to bring in more calls, more bookings, and more local authority, you’re in the right place. Missing out on the right pages could be costing you valuable leads and revenue. In this post, we’ll break down every web page electricians should include on their site. We’ll go over:
- The must-have pages
- Pages that are good to have
- Situational pages for specialties
- Special strategies for those in competitive areas
If you stick around, I’ll share a game-changing tip for building location-specific service pages that help electricians rank higher, even in neighborhoods packed with competitors.
Whether you’re DIY-ing your website or working with a designer, this guide will help you turn your site into a lead-making machine.
Why Your Website Structure Matters
Most electrician websites cover the basics—home page, contact info, and about page. But if you’re missing the pages that actually build trust, answer questions, and capture search traffic, you’ll lose out to the competition. A complete website not only helps customers find you—it gives them the confidence to pick up the phone and call.
“Stick with me till the end because I’ll show you a special page setup which works wonders for businesses in highly densely populated areas or highly competitive areas.”
Let’s dive into the essential pages—starting from basics, working up to advanced setups, and ending with local SEO strategies you can’t ignore.
Homepage: First Impressions Matter
When someone lands on your website, they should know exactly what you do and where you do it.
What makes a strong homepage:
- A clear headline: Trusted Electrician services in Loveland, Colorado
- Obvious contact options: Phone number, “Call Now” button, or instant contact form
- Fast answers to visitor questions
Example Homepage Elements
- Company logo and brand colors
- Service area stated clearly (“Serving Loveland, CO and nearby areas”)
- Main CTA (Call to Action): phone, form, or booking link
- Navigation bar linking to other important pages
Why it’s important: If customers have to search for how to call you or aren’t sure you serve their area, they’ll bounce and hit your competitor.
Tips:
- Add a contact button in the header—don’t bury it in the footer.
- Consider adding a form for “Request a Free Quote” in the hero section for quick lead collection.
About Page: Sell Your Story, Build Trust
People don’t just hire an electrician, they hire you. Your about page is the place to show off:
- Your qualifications and training
- The team’s backstory
- Core values, customer service promises, and “intangibles”
- Licenses, certifications, awards
This is often the second most visited page on service business sites. Use it to humanize your business. Add photos of your staff, vehicles, your family, or local community involvement.
Pro Tip: Write your story in plain language. Customers want to feel a connection, not read a corporate paragraph.
Contact Page: Make Reaching You Effortless
If someone wants to hire you, this is where they’ll head. Make it easy—we’re talking zero friction.
Contact Page Must-Haves:
- Phone number (mobile friendly for tap-to-call)
- Email address (or a contact form)
- Business hours
- Shop/office address
- Map, if you have a physical location
If you want to include text messaging, chat, or WhatsApp, consider adding those options too. Remember—every extra barrier costs you calls.
Services Hub: The Complete Menu
Your main Services page is the “table of contents” for everything you offer. It lists your main service categories and each individual service. This page sends visitors where they need to go, fast.
How to organize your services:
- List all service categories (e.g., Residential, Commercial, Emergency, Installations, Repairs)
- Under each, list individual services (e.g., Panel Upgrades, Lighting Installation, EV Charger Installations)
Three Levels of Service Pages
- Main Services Hub: Lists all service categories.
- Category Hubs: Residential Services, Commercial Services (great if you offer many specialized services in one category).
- Individual Service Pages: Every specific service gets its own page.
Should you build category hubs?
- If you offer a lot of residential or commercial services (and enough people search for them!), category hubs help Google—and customers—find exactly what they want.
Individual Service Pages: Get Specific and Rank Higher
Every individual service you offer deserves its own page. Why? Because:
- Customers Google specific problems (“EV charger installation Loveland”)
- You get to showcase your expertise in that specialty
- Better for local SEO and higher ranking
How to structure these pages:
- Service name in the headline (“EV Charger Installation in Loveland, CO”)
- Describe the service clearly
- State service area
- Add unique content: benefits, process, why pick you, FAQs, photos
“If it can be listed on your Google business profile as a service, you should definitely have it as a web page on your website.”
Don’t make a “laundry list page”—show off each core service on a separate page!
Location Pages: Get Found by Local Customers
If your homepage covers only your main city, you’re missing out on nearby leads. Location pages let you rank and capture business from surrounding neighborhoods and cities.
Step-by-Step for Location Pages:
- Identify all cities and neighborhoods you can realistically serve
- Create a page for each (“Best Electrician in Berthoud, CO”)
- Write unique content for each page—don’t just swap the city name!
Why Unique Content Is a Must
Google hates duplicate content. If you copy-paste the same page and just change the city, only one will ever rank—meaning lost traffic.
What to include:
- Keyword-specific headline (“Berthoud Electrician – Quality Electrical Services”)
- Details or background unique to that area
- Projects or testimonials from local customers
- Neighborhood-specific images
Building a Location Hub (For Larger Service Areas)
If you serve dozens of towns, cities, or even run a franchise, you’ll want a hub page (like “Service Areas”) listing all the locations you work in.
Example:Suppose you’re “Mr. Sparky Electricians” with 50+ locations—build a directory page with links to each city-specific page, each with unique content.
This keeps your site organized for both visitors and Google!
Unique Location-Specific Single Service Pages
This next strategy is crucial for electricians in competitive or highly populated areas. Let’s go deep.
What Is a Location-Specific Service Page?
Instead of just making a page for “EV Charger Installation,” you build a page for each city AND each individual service:
/service-area/berthoud/ev-charger-installation
Why Does This Work?
When people search, they’re looking for the most specific solution: “Who provides EV charger installations in Berthoud?”
With a page like /service-area/berthoud/ev-charger-installation
, Google sees that you’re the expert for THIS service in THIS area—and ranks you higher.
Don’t Miss This Structure
- URL: Domain.com/service-area/city/service-name
- Page Title: “EV Charger Installation in Berthoud, CO”
- Unique Content: Discuss EV charger installs for that neighborhood, why it matters there, local testimonials, and images from local projects.
“What you don’t want to do is have the exact same content on every page and then just change the title.”
URL Example for High Ranking:
yourwebsite.com/service-area/berthoud/ev-charger-installation
Portfolio/Projects Page: Show Off Your Work
One of the most powerful trust-builders is a page showing actual jobs you’ve completed. It says, “We don’t just talk a big game—we deliver.”
What to include:
- Photos from completed projects
- Descriptions of the work done
- Challenges solved
- Before and after shots
- Videos if possible!
If you struggle with getting project photos, start small. Even a few jobs showcased builds real confidence in your business.
FAQ Page: Answer Their Questions
Customers have questions. Over and over again.
Instead of answering simple queries a hundred times on the phone, list them on your site where people can find answers easily.
What goes into an FAQ page?
- Questions about services (“Do you work weekends?”)
- How to prepare for service
- Payment, insurance, licensing
- Service area limits
- Guarantees and warranties
FAQs help you:
- Build trust
- Reduce customer friction
- Get extra traffic from Google (they pull answers for “People Also Ask”)
Reviews & Testimonials: Social Proof Sells
We trust people who have walked the path before us. A dedicated testimonials or reviews page lets you show off:
- Google reviews
- Facebook recommendations
- Video testimonials
- Before & after customer stories
Tip: Pull in live Google reviews with a widget. Google loves “fresh” content updated automatically!
Legal Pages: Stay Compliant and Trustworthy
Every website needs to protect itself and reassure visitors. Legal pages are required by law in many cases (especially if you collect customer info).
Must-have legal pages:
- Privacy Policy
- Terms of Service / Terms & Conditions
These explain how you manage customer data, plus ground rules for site use.
You’ll often find them in the footer.
Finance/Payment Options
If you offer financing, special payment plans, or work with insurance, add a page for these options.
- Financing information
- Credit partners
- Payment terms
- How to apply
Customers appreciate knowing up front if you offer payment help—don’t hide it!
Careers, Events, and Client Portals
If your business is growing:
- Careers Page: Attract new electricians and office staff.
- Events Page: Show off community involvement, sponsored events, or classes.
- Client Portal: For clients needing a login (for project tracking, bills, etc.), add a portal or link to your integration.
Recap: The Ultimate Electrician Website Page Checklist
Let’s recap everything you need for the complete website:
Must-Have Pages
- Homepage
- About
- Contact
- Main Services Hub
- Individual Service Pages
- Location Pages (for each city/neighborhood served)
Highly Recommended
- Residential/Commercial Services Hub (if applicable)
- Portfolio / Projects Page
- Reviews & Testimonials
- FAQs
- Finance / Payment Options
- Legal Pages (Privacy Policy, Terms & Conditions)
Situational / Growth Pages
- Careers (Hiring)
- Events
- Client Portal
Advanced (Competitive SEO)
- Location-Specific Single Service Pages
Next Steps: Take Action Today
A website is more than an online business card. Done right, it becomes your top salesperson, your customer educator, and your local reputation builder.
How to get started:
- Audit your existing website—what’s missing?
- List your services, areas, and specialties
- Build each page with unique text, photos, and local info
- Set up strong internal linking—main pages and deep pages should connect!
- Add forms, calls-to-action, and trust signals throughout
Your Website, Your Success
Having all these pages is just the starting point. Focus on making each page unique, helpful, and easy for customers (and Google) to understand. The right structure leads to more calls, bookings, and loyal customers.
Thanks for reading—and here’s to more calls, more bookings, and more success for your electrical business!