An electrician's website has to do two things at once: convince a homeowner you're the safe choice for panel work, and capture the call that comes in while you're elbow-deep in a junction box. This guide compares the main website options for electrical businesses in 2026, with published pricing where it exists.
What an Electrician's Website Actually Has to Do
Electrical work is high-trust and often urgent. The site that wins it lists your real services (panel upgrades, rewiring, EV charger installs, emergency call-outs), ranks locally for them, loads fast on a phone, and turns every visit into a call, form, or booking you can track.
The Main Options in 2026
Fasite
Fasite generates the complete electrician site from a short form: service pages for the work you actually do, local SEO, and lead capture, built by our team with a preview link first. It stays done-for-you after launch; the team makes every change, and every form lands in one inbox (calls join them on the $229 plan).
Pricing is $129 per month for the website and lead capture. The $229 per month AI Front Office plan adds a 24/7 AI receptionist that answers when your hands are full and captures the job details, plus the tools to run your jobs. Both plans start with a 30-day free trial, no contracts.
Zarla
Zarla is a general AI builder with industry-tailored templates that generates a site from a few questions, which you then customize with a drag-and-drop editor.
It's the budget pick: Premium lists at $11.99 per month (down to $2.99 per month on a 36-month prepay), Business at $23.99 per month, with a free tier to start and a 30-day money-back guarantee.
You own the upkeep: content, SEO tuning, and lead follow-up stay your job. For an electrician who wants the lowest cost and doesn't mind the tinkering, it works.
Grow Local
Grow Local is an AI builder for local trades whose model is page volume: it auto-generates service-by-city pages with trade-specific schema markup, claims a complete site in about a minute, and publishes its pricing at $99 per month with no contract and a free preview.
If your priority is blanketing your service area with dedicated local pages and you'll manage the site yourself, it's the specialist DIY option to look at.
General Builders (Wix, Squarespace, WordPress)
Maximum flexibility, maximum ongoing effort. Design, copy, SEO, and updates are yours forever. Reasonable if someone on your team already does marketing; a poor use of evenings if that someone is you.
How to Choose
If you want it handled completely, phone included: Fasite at $129 per month, or $229 with the 24/7 AI receptionist.
If budget is the deciding factor: Zarla from $11.99 per month, self-serve.
If you want service-area page volume: Grow Local at $99 per month, self-managed.
If you have marketing help in-house: a general builder gives the most control.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does an electrician website cost per month in 2026? Published pricing in this comparison: Zarla from $11.99, Grow Local $99, Fasite from $129 (or $229 with the AI receptionist). General builders vary by plan and plugins.
Which option covers my actual services? Fasite generates pages for your specific services, from panel upgrades to emergency call-outs, and adjusts them on request. Zarla and Grow Local generate industry-tailored starting points you refine yourself.
Do any of these answer my phone? Only Fasite's $229 AI Front Office plan includes a 24/7 AI receptionist that answers calls, captures the job details, and saves each caller as a lead.
Can customers book me online? Fasite builds electrician sites call-first, with a call button on every screen, and on the $229 AI Front Office plan the receptionist answers the calls you can't take. On the DIY builders, booking depends on the plan or third-party widgets you configure.