A website for electricians who'd rather be wiring than web-designing

When a homeowner gets your number from a neighbor, the first thing they do is Google you. Give them one page that shows your services, your license, and a big button to request a quote — live tonight, built by you in the time it takes to eat lunch.

Build free · No code · Live at yourname.amty.page from $9/mo

Why electricians lose work without a website

Referrals check you out before they call

Word of mouth still wins you the lead — but if the search for your name turns up nothing while the other guy has a clean page with his license number on it, the job quietly goes to him. You never even know you lost it.

Facebook pages don't look licensed

A profile with vacation photos mixed into panel upgrades doesn't say "insured professional." A one-page site with your services, service area, and credentials does — and it's the difference between a $200 call-out and a $6,000 rewire.

You can't answer the phone from an attic

Half your calls come while your hands are full. A contact form takes the customer's name, number, and problem while you work, emails it to you instantly, and lets you call back the serious ones first.

Themes that fit electricians

Each theme is a live site you can open right now — same layout, your content instead of the example's.

One-page website theme for freelancers & solo practitioners — Calling Card by AmtyOpen live demo

Calling Card

Freelancers & solo practitioners

A single centered card with your photo, services and contact details.

One-page website theme for photogenic businesses & venues — Horizon by AmtyOpen live demo

Horizon

Photogenic businesses & venues

A full-bleed photo with your name, headline and contact on one screen.

What your site could say

Vance Electric

Licensed electrician in Mesa, AZ. Panel upgrades, EV charger installs, troubleshooting, and code corrections. ROC #278114, bonded and insured. Same-week scheduling — request a quote and Marcus calls you back the same day.

Live in three steps

Step 1

Pick a theme built for trades

Calling Card puts your services and phone number front and center; Horizon leads with a photo of your best work. Both look like you paid a designer.

Step 2

Fill in your services and license

No blank page. The form asks for your services, your license and insurance line, and your service area — you type, it lays everything out.

Step 3

Deploy and put it on the van

One click and you're live at yourbusiness.amty.page — an address short enough for the side of the van and the bottom of every estimate.

Questions electricians ask

Do I really need a website as an electrician?

If all your work came from repeat customers, no. But every referral and every van-sighting turns into a Google search, and searchers pick the electrician who looks established. One page with your services, license number, and service area is usually all it takes — you don't need a blog or a photo gallery of every job.

How much does an electrician website cost?

On Amty you build your site free and pay only to publish it. A plan is $9/month or $99/year and puts it live on your own web address (yourbusiness.amty.page) with the leads inbox, instant email alerts when someone requests a quote, and the option to use your own domain.

What should an electrician website include?

Your business name and license number, the services you actually want more of (panel upgrades pay better than outlet swaps — lead with them), your service area, proof you're insured, and one obvious way to reach you. Amty's themes ask for exactly these, so you can't leave the important parts out.

How fast can my site be live?

Tonight. Pick a theme, type in your services and license info, upload one photo if you have it, and hit deploy. Most tradespeople finish in 15–20 minutes, and the site is instantly live at your own amty.page address.

Can I use my own domain, like vanceelectric.com?

Yes. Your site publishes on a yourbusiness.amty.page address, and your plan also lets you connect a domain you already own — the site, the contact form, and the lead alerts all keep working exactly the same.

Tonight, someone will Google your name.

Decide what they find. Your site can be live at yourname.amty.page in the next half hour.