For trades · Electrical

Electrician websites for Atlantic Canada, with an estimator that books jobs.

When a homeowner is planning a panel upgrade or an EV charger, they want a number before they commit. Your site hands them an instant ballpark, then drops the lead in your dashboard, so it is yours and not the next electrician’s.

$800 to build From $99/mo Live in 1 to 2 weeks

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In the trade

Electrical leads come with deadlines and safety on the line.

A flickering panel cannot wait, and a planned upgrade gets shopped around. Homeowners call the first electrician who can give them a price and put them at ease. If you are on a call or up a ladder, the job goes to whoever answers.

Panels, EV chargers and generators
Estimator tuned to your pricing
Every enquiry in one dashboard

01 Urgent safety callsFlickering power or a dead panel means homeowners call the first available electrician. A site that quotes around the clock catches them before they dial a competitor.
02 Permits and code confidenceHomeowners want to know the work is done to code. Clear information and an instant range build the trust that turns a nervous search into a booked job.
03 Rising EV and generator demandEV chargers and standby power bring a growing share of enquiries. Capture them before competitors do, and keep every lead in one list in the dashboard.
04 Builders and contractorsSome of your best work comes from builders who need a reliable sub. A commercial page with your licences and project types gives them a reason to call.
Through the year

When homeowners search for an electrician.

Storms, heat pumps and new cars drive most electrical searches in the region. The site has a page ready for each before the wave arrives.

  1. August to October Storm season and generators Post-tropical storms knock power out across the region most autumns, and every long outage brings a wave of searches for generator installs and transfer switches. A generator page with a range for a portable inlet against a standby unit catches people while the outage is fresh.
  2. November to February Heat pumps, panels and outages Heat pump installs push a lot of older 100 amp services past their limit, so panel upgrade searches climb through the heating season. Winter outages and tripped breakers bring the urgent calls.
  3. March to June EV chargers and renovation wiring New EV owners search for Level 2 charger installs in spring, and renovation season brings basement and kitchen wiring. These are planned jobs that get compared, so the range and a plain explanation of permits matter.
  4. Any month Safety calls Burning smells, flickering lights and dead circuits are not seasonal. Those searches need a phone number and a plain line about whether you take urgent calls, before anything else on the page.
The quote estimator

What the electrical estimator asks.

Panel, charger and generator prices swing on a few specific answers. The estimator asks exactly those, then shows the range you set for that combination.

01

Which job?

Panel or service upgrade, EV charger, generator, renovation or new-build wiring, or a repair. Each path asks only what that job needs.

Question 1
02

Current service

Size of the existing panel (60, 100 or 200 amp, or not sure) and the age of the house. Older homes with fuses or original wiring get flagged so you know before you call.

Panels and EV
03

Distance from the panel

For an EV charger, how far the parking spot is from the panel and whether the run goes through finished walls. Distance is the biggest swing in a charger price.

EV chargers
04

Generator type and timing

Portable with an inlet and interlock, or standby with an automatic transfer switch, plus which town and how soon. That sorts the job into the right range.

Last step

The estimator, the automatic text-back and the owner lead dashboard come with the Lead Machine, $800 to build and $399 a month, and run for as long as the plan does.

Site map

The pages an electrician website needs.

Panel upgrades, EV chargers and generators are three separate searches by three different homeowners. The five-page Starter plan covers the core; the Lead Machine gives each its own page.

Residential electricalRepairs, outlets, lighting and troubleshooting, with the towns you cover and how to reach you.
Panel and service upgrades100 to 200 amp upgrades, fuse panel replacements, and why heat pumps often trigger one.
EV chargersLevel 2 installs at home and at work, what changes the price, and how long the permit adds.
GeneratorsPortable inlets, interlocks and standby units with transfer switches, explained side by side.
Renovation and new buildsWiring for basements, kitchens and additions, written for homeowners and for builders.
Licences and permitsWhat you hold, who pulls the permit, who books the inspection, and your insurance.
Worked examples

What an electrician website costs, worked through.

Three electrical businesses and what each would pay. Alp’s published prices only, month to month, and you own the files.

Panel and EV charger specialist
Lead Machine
Build$800 once.
Monthly$399, which keeps the estimator, text-back and dashboard running.
First year$5,588 all in.
What it addsAn estimator that asks about panel size and charger distance, a text back to every new enquiry, and up to fifteen pages.
Residential service electrician
Starter
Build$800 once.
Monthly$99, hosting and changes included.
Over three years$4,364 all in, with no renewal or rebuild fee along the way.
PagesHome, residential services, panels and EV chargers, generators, and contact.
Contractor who mostly bids
Starter + audit
Build and monthly$800 once, then $99 a month.
SEO audit$349 to see how the business shows up next to other electrical contractors.
When it fitsMost work comes from builders and tenders, and the site’s job is to look credible when a general contractor checks you out.
PagesCapabilities, project types, licences and safety, and a contact route for bids.
See every plan and add-on
Proof on the page

Licences, permits and urgent calls on the page.

Electrical work is the trade homeowners are most nervous about. Spelling out what you hold and how permits work does more than any slogan.

More reading for electricians: getting more Google reviews and why the first reply wins the job.

01 Licences named in fullElectrical work is regulated provincially, and the rules differ between Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, PEI and Newfoundland and Labrador. Whatever you hold, whether a contractor licence, a journeyperson or Red Seal certificate, or a master electrician licence, goes on the about page by name.
02 Permits explainedA short section on who pulls the permit, who books the inspection and what happens if it fails. It answers the question before the homeowner asks, and it shows you work to code.
03 Urgent callsIf you take urgent calls, the first screen says so and the number is one tap away. The page also says when to call the power utility instead, such as for a line down, which saves you a call and shows you know the difference.
04 Insurance and workers’ compensationLiability insurance and your WCB or WorkSafeNB coverage get a line on the about page. Builders and property managers check both before they hire.
Recent work

Sites built for other local businesses.

No two are the same trade, but every one had to earn trust fast on a phone. Each case study walks through what was built.

Action Framing website built by Alp Web Studio Framing contractorsAction Framing case study JC AutoWorks website built by Alp Web Studio Auto and body shopsJC AutoWorks case study Old School Pizza website built by Alp Web Studio Restaurants and takeoutOld School Pizza case study
View the full portfolio
Service area

Where we build electrician websites.

The studio is in Halifax and builds for trades across Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, PEI and Newfoundland and Labrador. These are the cities with their own pages.

Nova ScotiaHalifax

Electrician websites in Halifax

Heat pump conversions are pushing older panels past 100 amps across the HRM, and upgrade searches follow.

See the Halifax page Nova ScotiaDartmouth

Electrician websites in Dartmouth

Plenty of houses with driveways and attached garages, which is where most Level 2 charger installs happen.

See the Dartmouth page New BrunswickFredericton

Electrician websites in Fredericton

Long winter outages make generator and transfer switch work a real part of the year.

See the Fredericton page New BrunswickMoncton

Electrician websites in Moncton

New builds and commercial growth bring wiring work, and bilingual pages can help in Greater Moncton.

See the Moncton page New BrunswickSaint John

Electrician websites in Saint John

Older homes with fuse panels or original wiring often need upgrades before an insurer will write a policy.

See the Saint John page New BrunswickWoodstock

Electrician websites in Woodstock

Farm buildings, shops and rural homes mean longer runs and generator work. The estimator can price distance.

See the Woodstock page

Elsewhere in the region, see Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland and Labrador, or the Atlantic Canada overview.

Questions

Electrician website questions.

What electricians ask before they get started.

Don't see your question?

Call (902) 225-5280 [email protected]
Q.01

What should an electrician website say about permits?

Who pulls the permit, who books the inspection, and roughly how long it adds to the job. Homeowners comparing a cheaper quote often do not know the difference until it is spelled out, and a plain explanation is a reason to pick you.

Q.02

How much is an electrician website from Alp Web Studio?

Starter is $800 to build and $99 a month for up to five pages. The Lead Machine is $800 to build and $399 a month for up to fifteen pages, with an estimator for panels, EV chargers and generators, the automatic text-back and the lead dashboard. Month to month on both. See the full pricing breakdown.

Q.03

Can the estimator price an EV charger install?

Yes, as a range. It asks for the panel size, the distance from the panel to the parking spot and whether the wire runs through finished walls, then shows the range you set for that combination. A site visit still sets the final number.

Q.04

Should generator work have its own page?

If you install them, yes. People searching after an outage are looking for generator installers specifically, and a page that explains portable inlets, interlocks and standby units with a range for each answers what a general services page cannot.

Q.05

How do I show commercial work as well as residential?

A separate commercial page with the kinds of buildings you work in, any prequalification or bonding you hold, and a contact route that goes to whoever handles bids. Mixing both on one page tends to confuse both audiences.

Q.06

Can my electrician website show up in towns beyond my own?

It can be built for that, with a page for each town you actually serve, written about the work you do there. Pages that only swap the town name tend to be ignored by Google, so each one needs real local detail. Starter’s five pages usually allow one service area page; the Lead Machine has room for several.

Ready when you are

Stop losing electrical jobs to missed calls.

Tell us what you need, it takes about two minutes. We will show you a live electrician site with the estimator working and tell you straight whether it will pay for itself.

Most enquiries get a reply the same day, usually within a couple of hours.

Start your project See our work
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