Can I keep my current domain name and phone number?

Yes, absolutely nothing changes there. We build the new site and point your existing domain to it. Same URL, same phone number, same Google Business listing — just a site that actually works now.

I have a site on Wix/Squarespace/GoDaddy — can you just fix that one?

We could try patching it, but those platforms have limits baked into how they work. Speed, SEO structure, mobile behavior — a lot of that is locked down by the platform itself. Rebuilding outside of it gives us full control and gives you a site that's actually yours.

Do I need separate pages for every service I offer?

Not necessarily every single one, but grouping them with real descriptions matters. A page that just says "residential and commercial electrical" doesn't help Google understand what you do, and it doesn't help a homeowner figure out if you're the right person to call for their specific problem.

What if I don't have professional photos of my work yet?

Start snapping pictures on your phone before and after jobs. Good lighting, clean shots — that's all you need. We can work with what you've got at launch and add more as you build up a library. Phone photos of real work beat anything generic.

Will this help me show up in searches around Cedar Creek Lake, not just Seven Points?

That's exactly what good SEO structure does. We set up your site so it's clear to Google where you work and what you do. The website plus SEO package builds that out more aggressively — service area pages, local content, the whole setup.

Website Redesign · Seven Points, TX

Website Redesign for Seven Points Electricians

Over half the folks searching for an electrician in Seven Points are doing it from their phone — probably standing in a dark room. If your site doesn't load fast and make it dead obvious how to call you, they're gone before you ever had a shot.

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Your Website's Probably Working Against You

So here's the thing about electrician websites built a few years back. They were fine then. Templates looked decent on a laptop, the phone version was "good enough," and nobody thought twice about page speed or how Google actually decides who shows up first.

But the way people search now — and the way Google ranks sites now — that old setup is a problem. Especially for emergency work. Someone's power goes out near Lake Palestine at 9pm, they grab their phone, and your site either loads in under two seconds with a big tap-to-call button or it doesn't. There's no middle ground. And if your site was built on one of those drag-and-drop platforms, you're probably stuck with slow load times, layouts that don't resize right on smaller screens, and zero control over how search engines read your pages.

You don't need a fancier version of what you have. You need something built differently from the ground up.

What a Rebuilt Electrician Site Actually Needs

1. **A real emergency contact setup.** Not a contact form buried on a separate page. A phone number that's tappable on every single page, visible without scrolling. For electricians, speed of contact is everything — residential folks with no power aren't browsing around.

2. **Service pages that actually say something.** Panel upgrades, ceiling fan installs, whole-home rewiring, generator hookups, commercial buildouts — each one should have its own section with real descriptions. Not a bullet list that says "residential" and "commercial" and calls it a day. Google needs content to work with, and your customers need to know you do the specific thing they need done.

3. **Credentials front and center on every page.** Your license number, your insurance, any certifications — TDLR, manufacturer training, whatever you've got. In a trade where unlicensed work is a real concern, showing that stuff immediately builds trust. It should be visible, not tucked into a footer nobody reads.

4. **Photos of actual work.** Panel replacements, meter bases, commercial jobs, outdoor lighting — real photos from real jobs. People want to see what your work looks like before they call. A gallery or even a few shots per service page goes a long way.

How This Works and What It Costs

We build your new site from scratch. No templates, no pagebuilders, no platform that charges you monthly just to exist. You get code you own — meaning if you ever want to move it somewhere else or hand it off, you can. That matters more than most folks realize until they're stuck.

A full electrician website — service pages, mobile-first design, fast loading, SEO structure baked in, click-to-call on every page — starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. If you want search engine work done on top of that so you're actually showing up when people in Seven Points and around Cedar Creek Lake search for electrical help, that's the website plus SEO package starting at $3,500.

Hosting runs $50 a month. And if you want to get into Google Ads or ongoing SEO after launch, that starts at $750 a month. But the site comes first. No point running ads to a page that doesn't convert.