See how the website can help turn visitors into booked jobs
Try the website from your customer’s point of view
Help them reach the right person
Your electrical business
Electrical repairs in your service area
Real hours. Problems you take. Towns you cover.
A repair caller’s first questions
- Do you take this problem?
- Do you cover my address?
- Can I speak to someone?
Choose a numbered button to see why that element belongs on the page.
Make the assessment step clear
Your electrical business
Planning a home EV charger?
Explain your assessment and what can affect the installation.
An installation buyer’s questions
- Have you done this kind of work?
- What needs checking at my home?
- How do I ask about an estimate?
Choose a numbered button to see the planned inquiry route. An electrician must assess the installation.
Get the right job details to the office
Your electrical business
Electrical work for the properties you serve
Building types. Actual coverage. Maintenance or project work.
A commercial buyer’s questions
- Do you take this building and job type?
- How do I discuss access or send plans?
- Who handles the next step?
Choose a numbered button to see how the website can support a site discussion or bid request.
Original design concept, not a client site or evidence of results. Demo buttons explain a route; they do not call, submit a request or collect your details.
Keep useful pages. Fix the parts that get in the way.
You do not need a full rebuild just because the design looks old. Start by checking whether the site explains your work, works on a phone and gets inquiries to the right person.
Keep
Your pages are accurate, readable and bringing suitable inquiries. Keep the useful structure and make focused improvements.
Improve
The service is clear, but the phone route, forms, photos or project explanation need work. Fix those gaps first.
Rebuild
The site cannot be maintained properly, is hard to use or cannot support the agreed customer route. Make a list of useful pages and links before replacing it.
A new design alone does not guarantee more work. The offer, local demand, proof and office response still matter.
A website plan built around your electrical services
9xLocal replaces the traditional agency with one expert-led team for your website, marketing and follow-up. Packages start from $297/month and are built around booked jobs. Agree the pages and work included for your electrical business; ad spend is separate.
| Part of the site | What the page should make clear | What you provide |
|---|---|---|
| Service and coverage | The jobs you take, the area you serve and your real availability. | Accurate scope, hours and towns. |
| Project examples | What the work involved and why it is relevant to the next buyer. | Permitted photos and accurate job notes. |
| Calls and requests | A useful next step for a repair, assessment or commercial inquiry. | A monitored phone/inbox and someone responsible. |
| Words and review | Plain service explanations and accurate business claims. | Approvals, credentials you can substantiate and service details. |
List page counts, writing, revisions, hosting and any connections to other systems in the quote. A managed website plan does not automatically mean unlimited pages, online stores or custom software.
Keep the site connected to the work you are doing
Your team should not need to become website editors to share a useful project. With 9xLocal, you and your technicians can share project photos through the app. A strategist reviews the update before it goes live.
- Share the photo and job note
Describe the service and what changed. Get permission. Avoid customer names, full addresses and private property details.
- Review the update
Check the image, wording and service claim. Keep electrical detail accurate and useful to a prospective customer.
- Use it on the relevant page
A charger project belongs where a charger buyer will see it. The update should explain real work, not add a photo for its own sake.
Updates follow the agreed work plan. There is no promise here of instant publishing, a fixed weekly quantity or a ranking boost.
Check the whole route before sending traffic
Use a real test inquiry with permission. A “message sent” screen only shows the website’s response; check that the office actually received it.
- 1Phone
On a phone, open the call route. Confirm the correct business receives the call.
- 2Request
Send a clearly labelled test request from the site. Check the required fields and confirmation.
- 3Notification
Confirm it reaches the intended inbox or system and is visible to the person handling it.
- 4Acknowledgment
Check the reply says what will happen next. It must not confirm an appointment that nobody accepted.
- 5Human follow-up
Confirm who responds, handles technical questions and arranges the assessment or estimate.
Plan the change before replacing the site
Record their addresses, purpose, links and contact routes. Agree what stays, what improves and where a moved page should send the visitor.
Then review the new words and design, test the customer routes and check the launched pages. A redesign can affect search performance; preserving useful pages and planning redirects reduces avoidable disruption but does not guarantee unchanged rankings.
Know the ongoing cost and what happens if you leave
Get your website, marketing and follow-up together with 9xLocal as your agency replacement. Packages start from $297/month, with ad spend separate. Your quote sets out the pages, upkeep and other included work.
| Ask before you start | Get this written down |
|---|---|
| Build and changes | Which pages, writing, revisions and new features are included? What costs extra? |
| Hosting and upkeep | Who hosts the site, handles technical upkeep and makes routine changes? Are any charges separate? |
| Domain and content | Who is the domain registrant? Who controls the site, content, images and connected accounts? |
| Ending the service | What access, export or transfer is available? What notice, final charges or ongoing costs apply? |
The service is month to month, with no long-term contract and a 30-day money-back guarantee. Confirm the applicable terms before you sign up.
Give each marketing route a useful destination
A local searcher needs accurate service information and a way to contact you. Someone clicking a panel-upgrade ad needs a page about that assessment. A commercial buyer may need a different project inquiry route.
Plan the website around those jobs. Then choose any SEO work or Google Ads management that supports them. Agree each service’s work and fee rather than assuming it is all included.
Before you choose your team
Can you improve my existing site?
Begin with what works and what needs fixing. Existing pages, useful search traffic and working contact routes should inform the plan. Agree any rebuild or move to a new site before changes start.
Who provides the words and photos?
You provide accurate service details, approvals and photos you have permission to use. Agree writing and editing responsibilities in the website plan. Project facts and electrical claims need your review.
Will an AI assistant answer electrical questions?
The confirmed service includes AI text follow-up toward bookings. Your team must handle electrical judgment, site assessments, quotes and questions that need a person. Keep that handoff clear.
Do I own the website if I cancel?
The exact ownership, access and transfer rights must be set out in your agreement. Confirm the domain, content, hosting and export arrangements before starting. Do not assume a monthly website plan includes a transferable standalone site.
Choose the help you need
Put your website to work for more booked jobs
Bring your website address and the electrical jobs you want to book. Choose improvement, a rebuild or ongoing upkeep within your agreed plan. Agency replacement packages start from $297/month; ad spend is separate.
Get started with 9xLocalYou’ll go to our current offer and signup page.