Master AI Labs

Websites for electricians in Florida

Panel upgrades, generators, EV chargers. Say exactly what you do.

An electrician’s website should say exactly which jobs you take, show your Florida license number with a link to check it, and make calling you a single tap. Add real photos, the towns you cover and a short request form, in English and Spanish if your team speaks both. We build it, host it and keep it current.

Rather build it yourself? Try Atlas Web, our AI website builder

  • Every service on its own page
  • EC or ER number + state lookup link
  • Call button on every screen
  • English and Spanish
Sample design
Sample website design for Kestrel Electric Co., a fictional electrician in Melbourne, on a computer screen: a call button, a request-a-quote button, the service area and the hours
The same sample design on a phone, with the call button and request button at the bottom of the screen

Sample design. Kestrel Electric Co. is a made-up business, its phone number is a fictional 555 number and the photo is a licensed stock photo. Made with the same tools we use for client sites.

What it needs

What an electrician’s website needs.

Six things we build into every electrical contractor’s site, so the right customers find you and the wrong jobs don’t.

  • Your services, named the way customers say them

    Panel upgrades, outlets and switches, lighting, ceiling fans, generators, EV chargers, surge protection: each on its own short page, so a search for that job can find you.

  • Your EC or ER number, with a link to check it

    Customers can’t see your work inside the walls. A license number they can look up on the state’s site is the next best thing.

  • Homes and businesses, kept apart

    If you do residential and commercial work, separate pages let a homeowner and a property manager each find their kind of job fast.

  • Generator work before storm season

    If you install standby generators or transfer switches, give them their own page and update it before hurricane season starts on June 1.

  • A short note for urgent problems

    A few calm lines, written with you, for the scary moments like a burning smell or a breaker that keeps tripping: what to do while they wait for you.

  • Photos of finished work

    Clean panels, lighting installs, before-and-after shots: your own photos, never someone else’s. Plus a link to your Google reviews, which nobody writes or buys for you.

Your license

Your license is the proof customers can’t see in the wall.

Florida licenses electrical contractors through DBPR’s Electrical Contractors’ Licensing Board. The letters at the start of the number tell customers which kind of license you hold:

  • EC Certified electrical contractorCan work as a contractor anywhere in Florida.
  • ER Registered electrical contractorCan work only in the cities or counties where the contractor holds a competency card.

Florida law says an electrical contractor’s license number must be stated in each offer of services, business proposal and advertisement, “regardless of medium” (section 489.521(7)(b), Florida Statutes). On the sites we build, it sits next to your business name, with a link to the state’s license search.

General information, not legal advice. Rules change: check the current requirements for your license with DBPR.

How it shows on your site (example)

Your Company

Certified electrical contractor

Florida license: EC [your number]

How a customer checks your license in a minute

  1. Open the state’s license search at myfloridalicense.com.
  2. Search by the business name or by the license number.
  3. Make sure the name matches, the license is for electrical work, and its status shows it is current and active.
Open the state’s license search

How it works

How we build an electrician’s site.

  1. Send us your service list

    The jobs you want more of, the ones you don’t take, the towns you cover and your license number.

  2. Get a plan and a written quote

    Which pages you need and what they cost, in plain English. Nothing starts until you say yes.

  3. Click through it first

    A working version you can try on your phone before anything goes live.

  4. We keep it current

    Hosting, security updates and backups are on us, plus one content change a month, such as a new service page before storm season.

Two ways to get your site.

Done for you

Our team designs it, builds it and looks after it

  • A written quote before any work starts
  • A first version to click through, early on
  • Hosting, updates and backups handled by us
  • One person answers for the work, start to finish

Do it yourself

Or build it yourself with Atlas Web

Describe your business in one sentence. Atlas Web writes the words, designs the pages and adds the images. Then you change anything just by asking, in English or Spanish.

  • See your finished site in about 30 seconds, free
  • Start with 500 free credits. No card needed
  • Preview every page before you pay

Questions

What people ask us.

Straight answers. If yours isn’t here, just ask.

Do I need my license number on my website?

Florida law says an electrical contractor’s license number must be stated in each offer of services, business proposal and advertisement, “regardless of medium” (section 489.521(7)(b), Florida Statutes). We show it next to your business name, with a link to the state’s license search. This is general information, not legal advice.

What’s the difference between an EC and an ER license?

An EC (certified electrical contractor) license works anywhere in Florida. An ER (registered electrical contractor) license covers only the cities or counties where the contractor holds a competency card. Customers can see which one you hold on the state’s license search, and your site can say it plainly.

Should generator work get its own page?

If you do it, yes. The Atlantic hurricane season runs from June 1 to November 30 (National Hurricane Center), and a page that explains what you install and how the job goes answers people’s questions before they call.

Can customers ask for an estimate online?

Yes. A short request form (name, phone, what needs doing) sends the details to you, and the call button stays on every screen for anyone who would rather talk.

How much does an electrician’s website cost?

It depends on how many services and pages you need, so every job gets a written quote before any work starts. We usually reply within a few hours, and always within one business day.

Is there a do-it-yourself option?

Yes. Atlas Web, our AI website builder, makes a site from one sentence about your business, and you change anything just by asking, in English or Spanish. You start with 500 free credits, no card needed, and you preview every page before you pay. If you would rather not do it yourself, we build it for you.

Ready when you are

Want to see your electrical contractor website first?

Tell us what you do and where you do it. We reply with a plan and a written quote, usually within a few hours and always within one business day. Nothing starts until you say so.

Prefer to do it yourself? Build your site with Atlas Web, our AI website builder.