Website cost guide · Electricians
How much does an electrician's website cost?
What electrical contractors pay for a website, based on real published prices, and which pages and features are worth paying for. Written by Bildz, a website service for small businesses.
Prices checked October 25–26, 2026. Last updated October 26, 2026.
The short answer
A straightforward electrical contractor website of about five pages typically costs $500 to $1,500 upfront plus hosting, or $75 to $299 a month with no upfront fee, based on published prices we checked in October 2026.
An electrician serving both homes and businesses, with separate pages for each type of work, may need up to about ten pages, which costs $1,000 to $4,900 upfront.
Homeowners hiring an electrician want to know you're licensed, that you do the job they need and that you work in their area. Property managers and businesses want the same, plus evidence you can handle commercial work. A clear website answers both quickly.
What an electrician's website needs
- Your licence details, shown prominently. Electrical work is licensed in every province, and customers increasingly check. In BC, that's your Technical Safety BC contractor licence number.
- Residential and commercial work, separated, so each kind of customer quickly finds what applies to them.
- Your services, listed plainly: panel upgrades, rewiring, lighting, renovations, EV charger installation, hot tub wiring, generators, solar if you install it, and troubleshooting.
- Your service area, listed by town or neighbourhood.
- A tap-to-call button on mobile, and your hours, including whether you take emergency calls.
- Trust details: insurance, warranties on workmanship and reviews from your Google Business Profile.
- A quote request form with room to describe the job and attach photos if your form tool allows it.
That usually fits in five pages: Home, Residential, Commercial, About (with your licence and insurance) and Contact. Reviews can sit on the home page.
What it costs
These are the published starting prices from the Kelowna-area web designers in our full price check that fit a small electrical contractor website. Prices are in Canadian dollars, before tax.
| Type of website | Published prices |
|---|---|
| Up to 5 pages, one-time build | $500 (Ambrite), $1,000 for 5–10 pages (Salt Water Digital), $1,299 (Get Found Kelowna) |
| Up to 10 pages, one-time build | $1,000 for 5–10 pages (Salt Water Digital), $1,500 (Ambrite), $3,900–$4,900 (Elliot Digital) |
| Monthly plan, no upfront fee | $75/month for 1–3 pages (TrueNorth), $149/month for up to 10 pages (TrueNorth), $299/month for 5 pages (Okanagan Branding Co.), $299/month for a website bundled with a CRM and marketing tools (Pinnacle OS, for contractors and home services) |
| Hosting and upkeep after a one-time build | From $120/year hosting (Get Found Kelowna), maintenance from $49/month (Ambrite), management plan $125/month (Salt Water Digital) |
Each provider includes different things, such as copywriting, SEO or changes made for you. See the three-year cost comparison and its assumptions.
Over three years, the entry options for a small site ranged from about $1,700 to $10,800 in our check, and most landed between $1,700 and $6,700.
What adds cost for electricians
- Separate pages for each service. Dedicated pages for EV chargers, panel upgrades or generators can help you show up for those searches, but they add pages.
- Pages for each town you serve. Useful for local searches if you cover a wide area, but each one is another page to build and keep accurate.
- Commercial project portfolios. Case studies with photos and project details take more design and writing time.
- Online booking or job management integrations. Ask whether a provider can link to your booking tool or embed it, and what it costs.
- Hourly changes. If new services, hours and promotions are billed by the hour, the website keeps costing you after launch.
What you can skip
- Online store. Unless you sell products, you don't need one.
- Blog. It's optional. Clear service pages and good reviews do more for most electricians.
- Complex animation or custom features. They slow the site down on phones and don't help customers call you.
Where Bildz fits
Bildz designs a standard website of up to five pages for accepted applicants at no design cost, which covers the pages most electrical contractors need. You review the finished site before committing. If you keep it, the plan is CA$27/month plus applicable taxes after a 30-day free trial you choose to activate, with hosting included. That's about $945 over three years.
Changes are self-service: describe them in plain English, like "Add EV charger installation to our residential services" or "We now serve Peachland", and review the update before it goes live.
Bildz may not suit you if you want a person to make every change, need more than five pages for individual services and towns, or need extensive booking or software integrations. Bildz reviews every application and may decline projects that aren't a good fit. Full details are on the free website offer page.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a website for an electrician cost?
In our October 2026 check of published prices, an electrical contractor website of about five pages cost $500 to $1,500 upfront plus hosting, or $75 to $299 a month with no upfront fee. A larger site of up to ten pages cost $1,000 to $4,900 upfront.
Should an electrician show their licence number on their website?
Yes. Customers want to know they're hiring a licensed contractor, and showing your licence number makes that easy to check. In BC, electrical contractors are licensed by Technical Safety BC.
Should residential and commercial work be on separate pages?
If you do both, yes. Homeowners and businesses look for different things, and separate pages let each find the work, credentials and examples that apply to them.
How many pages does an electrician's website need?
Five pages covers most electrical contractors: Home, Residential, Commercial, About and Contact. Add separate pages for specific services or towns if you want to target those searches, but they add cost.
Sources
Prices are from each provider's published pricing page, checked October 25–26, 2026. The full list of sources is in the website cost guide.