Explain which jobs fit
Separate residential, commercial and specialist work you actually accept. Use clear examples you approve, such as lighting or troubleshooting, without making promises about a specific fault before you inspect it.
One page, built by Matt
An electrician website should explain the jobs you take, the areas you serve and how someone can reach you. I build a clear page with your approved service details, without inventing license claims, emergency availability or fixed job prices.
Last updated: · By Matt Fehrsen
My first 5 clients pay $200 once, then $10 a month for life. After that it is $299 once + $15 a month.
You get 6 free design options and pay nothing until you love the design.

My suggested approach
I would make your scope and contact details clear, then add credentials only when you can verify them.
Separate residential, commercial and specialist work you actually accept. Use clear examples you approve, such as lighting or troubleshooting, without making promises about a specific fault before you inspect it.
Show the towns or areas you serve and your public contact hours. Only call a service an emergency service if you actually offer it, and avoid suggesting you are available around the clock without confirmation.
If you want a license or registration number on the page, send the exact wording and a public verification source. Do not borrow certification logos or imply an endorsement you do not have.
Before I build
Send business information and approved service wording. Customer site details are not needed.
Use the public name, phone number and email you want enquiries to reach.
List the jobs you take and any clear exclusions.
Tell me your coverage and whether you actually provide emergency service.
Include a license number and official verification link if you want it published.
Send photos you can use and explain how someone should ask about work.
No safety advice or unverified claims. This page introduces your business and directs enquiries to you. It does not diagnose electrical problems or promise a repair, inspection result or qualification.
The offer
Email me your business name and what you do. Send your approved details and any page you already use.
I email you 6 free design options to choose from. Reply with what you want changed.
You pay nothing until you love the design. After you pay, your website and email go live the next day. Your Google listing takes a few more days, because Google checks your business first.
A mobile-friendly site on your own domain (like yourbusiness.com), a matching email address (like info@yourbusiness.com) that works in your Gmail, and your Google Business Profile set up. The monthly fee covers hosting, security and small updates. Everything happens by email, no calls.
I'm Matt Fehrsen, the founder of ShipWithCode, and I build every site myself.
Offer and builder details: ShipWithCode pricing and about Matt. Sample source: AH&F Electric Company independent concept.
Questions
Yes, when you provide the exact number, approved wording and a public verification source. I will not invent credentials or imply an endorsement.
Only if you confirm that you offer it and approve the hours and wording. I will not add a 24-hour availability claim by default.
Yes. We can name the areas you actually cover. There is no need to publish a long list of places you do not serve.
My first 5 clients pay $200 once, then $10 a month for life. After that it is $299 once and $15 a month. You get 6 free design options and pay nothing until you love the design.
Your website and email go live the next day after you pay. Your Google listing takes a few more days, because Google checks your business first. Everything happens by email with me, Matt Fehrsen. I build every site myself. No calls.
Don't love it after it's live? You get every dollar back within 30 days.
No. I cannot promise rankings, traffic, customers or a mention in ChatGPT, Perplexity or Google AI Overviews. I build a clear website with the information you approve.
Tell me your business name and what you want on your site. I read and reply myself, by email.