More calls from people searching nearby
A page for each service and each town you serve, schema markup, and your Google Business Profile connected, so the site shows up when neighbors search.
5.0 on Google from 30 reviews · Since 2012
Electrician website design that turns searches into service calls
Websites for electricians and electrical contractors, built in Michigan, with a page for every service and town you cover and the number where a homeowner in the dark can tap it.
- A fixed quote before any work starts
- You deal with me, not an account manager
- No contract lock-in
5.0 Google, 30 reviews5.0 Clutch, 5 verified reviews
14 yearsBuilding sites since 2012
$200K+Earned on Upwork, 154 jobsWhat you get
What a new website should do for your business
Your site won’t be my first. Since 2016 I’ve delivered 154 Upwork jobs for more than 100 clients, and 94 of them were WordPress and Divi websites: new builds, redesigns and rebuilds for NewtonX, Keller Williams Realty Consultants, the Institute of Reading Development, the World Food Travel Association, Website HQ and Arlene P., among others. Every one is listed on my Upwork profile.
A price you know before work starts
A written, fixed quote after a free consultation. Sites start at $2,500 and the number does not creep once we agree on it.
One person, start to finish
I design it, build it, write it and launch it. When you call with a question, you reach the person who made the last change.
Website design
From $2,500 one-time
A five-page site for a service business sits near that number. More pages, copywriting, booking or a store add to it. You get a written, fixed quote after a free consultation. No contract lock-in.
What a website for electricians has to do before the phone rings
People look for an electrician in two moods. One has half the house dark at nine at night and wants a number to tap. The other is planning a panel upgrade, an EV charger or a standby generator and wants to know you do that work, you’re licensed, and roughly what’s involved. Your site has to work for both, on a phone, in the few seconds before they go back to the results and try the next name.
Most electrician websites I look at fail that test the same way. The phone number sits in a header image you can’t tap. Thirty services share one page as a bulleted list. The reviews are on Google but not on the site. The license number is nowhere. None of that is hard to fix, and fixing it is most of what I do on an electrical contractor’s site.
Service pages for panel upgrades, EV chargers and generators, not one long list
“Electrician near me” is one search. “200 amp panel upgrade” and “Level 2 EV charger installation” are different searches by different people, and Google ranks pages, not businesses. A single services page that mentions everything matches none of those well. So each service that brings in real jobs gets its own page.
A panel upgrade page explains when a panel needs replacing, what the job involves, that you pull the permit, and what affects the price. An EV charger page covers Level 2 installs, the circuit most chargers need, and the brands you’ve put in. A generator page covers standby units, transfer switches and sizing. An emergency page says what counts as an emergency, whether you answer after hours, and what the caller should do while they wait.
Then the towns. A page for each town you actually take calls in, with the kind of work you do there, so Google has a reason to show you for that town’s searches. The same page with the town name swapped doesn’t count, and I won’t build it that way.
Questions to settle before you pay for an electrician website
These are the ones I’d want answered if I were hiring someone to build a site for my electrical business.
Should my electrical license be on the website?
Yes, and not only in the footer. In Michigan, electrical contractors are licensed by the state through LARA, and a homeowner can look a license up online. Put the number in the footer, on the about page and on the emergency page, where a nervous caller is deciding whether to trust you. Say that you pull permits for the work that needs them. Say you’re insured. Homeowners don’t always ask, but the ones comparing you against two other quotes are the ones who care, and a site that answers before they ask saves them a call they might not have made.
How does an emergency call reach me when I'm up a ladder?
The number sits at the top of every page as a tap-to-call button, not inside an image. If you want to know which pages bring calls, I set up a tracking number that forwards to your real one and logs the source. After hours, the emergency page shows the same number with a line on what to expect, or a short form that sends a text to the on-call phone. If you use a dispatch or scheduling tool, its booking link goes on the site so a customer with a non-urgent job can pick a slot without calling. None of this replaces a person answering the phone. It makes sure the person trying to reach you can, from any page, on any phone, without hunting.
What do you need from me to build it?
A list of the services you want more of, the towns you cover, your license and insurance details, and the questions customers ask before they book. Photos of real work: a finished panel, a charger on a garage wall, a generator on its pad, your van. Access to your domain, your current site and your Google Business Profile. And a few hours across the project to read what I send and tell me where I’ve got the trade wrong. Most electricians have me write the copy, because a page that ranks and gets calls reads differently from a brochure, and I’d rather write it from your answers than have you stare at a blank page between jobs.
Will the website rank on its own, or do I need SEO as well?
A well built site with a page per service and town, a proper Google Business Profile and real reviews ranks on its own in a lot of smaller markets. In a competitive one, the site is the foundation and the monthly work is what moves it. Nobody can promise a ranking. What I can do is build the site so nothing has to be torn out later, and if you want the monthly work, that’s a separate service: SEO for electricians. Plenty of electricians start with the site and add SEO once they’ve seen which pages bring calls.
Websites for electrical contractors in Michigan, and anywhere else by phone and video
Tell me what your business does and where, and you get a written, fixed quote. No contract lock-in.
Get my quoteOr call 586-221-0792I’m in Harrison Township, in Macomb County, and I build websites for electricians across Michigan and in other states. The whole project runs by phone, video call and email, so where you’re based doesn’t change how it works.
If your site is already built and the problem is that it doesn’t rank, start with SEO for electricians. If you want to see what people actually type into Google, I wrote up the electrician SEO keywords worth building pages for. My web design page covers how every site project runs, and Michigan SEO covers the monthly side.
Send me the address of your current site and the three services you most want calls for. I’ll reply with what I’d change and a fixed written quote.
How it works
How a website project runs, from the first call to launch
- 01
Discovery
A short questionnaire, then a call about your customers, your competitors and what a good month looks like.
- 02
Design
I design the homepage first. You approve the direction before I build the rest.
- 03
Build and launch
Every page built and tested on real phones. Every old page redirected, so the rankings you have carry over.
- 04
After launch
I stay around for questions and changes. If you want updates handled for you, that is my management plan.
Who you'd work with
The web designer and local SEO consultant you'll actually talk to
I'm Ryan York, and WebPossible is a one-person web design and SEO company in Harrison Township, Macomb County. I learned the work as a scuba diver in the Florida Keys, tired of waiting on the person who ran our website, which is why I think about the phone ringing first and the design second. There's no team to hand you off to. The person who answers your first call is the person who designs your website, builds it and checks your rankings.
- 14
- years building sites, since 2012
- 154
- jobs completed on Upwork
- 5.0
- stars on Google from 30 reviews
Reviews
Reviews from website design clients on Google, Clutch and Upwork
5.0 stars from 30 Google reviews, 5.0 from 5 verified Clutch reviews, and 83 client reviews on Upwork since 2016. 6 of the 13 I quote in full, with the source linked.
Kara D.
I hired Ryan to help improve the SEO of my business website and he has been so easy to work with from the time I submitted my inquiry through the finishing touches. He is extremely responsive, organized in his approach, and thoughtful in his execution. I had many questions that I threw at Ryan, and he was able to answer them all, which made me feel really good about the entire process. Since the initial work started, I have added on more page updates because I am already seeing positive results. I look forward to continuing to work with Ryan and wouldn't hesitate to recommend him to other business owners that I know!
Operations Manager, Friendly Logistics
Communication is key, and that's his strong suit.
Website HQ
Ryan was phenomenal to work with! He asked great questions, understood our project, and delivered without issue and right on schedule. I definitely will re-hire and recommend him.
Arlene S. Pedersen
I have used Ryan for many years and on many client websites, he has always been responsive, efficient and been great to work with. With his expertise, he has been able to facilitate creating websites I am proud of, and I have always been able to count on him. I trust him completely and have recommended him to my past clients for ongoing work.
General Manager, Cash Buyers Macomb
Ryan was a perfect fit. He's my first call if I ever need any help establishing or increasing my online footprint.
NewtonX
Ryan had excellent attention to detail and delivered with quality and speed when necessary.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions about my web design process and pricing
What does an electrician website cost?
Mine start at $2,500, with a fixed written quote before I start. A site with a handful of service pages sits near that floor. More service and town pages, me writing the copy, and features like online booking add to it. My tradesman website cost guide breaks down what moves the number.
Do I need a separate page for EV charger installation?
If you want those jobs, yes. People search for it by name, often with a brand, and a page that covers Level 2 installs, the circuit they need and what a typical install costs is what Google can rank for that search. A line in a bulleted list is not.
Should I put prices on my electrician website?
Put what you can stand behind. A service call fee, a starting price for small jobs like an outlet or a ceiling fan, and "from" prices for bigger work. Someone searching at night wants a number to decide whether to call. If the price truly depends on the job, say what it depends on.
Can I keep my current domain and phone number?
Yes, and you should. Your domain carries the rankings and links you've built, and your phone number is on every directory, truck and invoice. At launch I redirect every old page to its new one so nothing that already works gets lost.
Do you build websites for electricians outside Michigan?
Yes. I'm in Harrison Township, Michigan, and the whole project runs by phone, video call and email, so it works the same wherever you are.
Service area
Website design for businesses across Michigan, from Harrison Township
I'm in Harrison Township, Macomb County, on the Lake St. Clair side of metro Detroit. Most clients are in southeast Michigan, and I work with businesses across the state and beyond by phone, video call and email.
WebPossible41253 Clairpointe
Harrison Township, MI 48045
586-221-0792
info@webpossible.net
See my Google Business Profile
Web design pages by area
Harrison Township, Michigan. Open in Google Maps
Also
Related services
Tell me what you need. I’ll tell you what it costs.
A free quote, a straight answer, and no sales pitch. If I’m not the right fit, I’ll say so.