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[ Trades · Electrical ]

SEO for electricians, starting with a free audit of your site

SEO for electricians covers what decides whether you show up when someone nearby searches for an electrician: your Google Business Profile, a page for each kind of job, such as panel upgrades and EV chargers, and a site people trust enough to call. We start with a free check of your own site, your score and what holds it back in about 30 seconds, and quote the fixes per job only if you ask.

Check my electrical site free
[ 5 problems, 5 fixes ]

What we circled, and what the fix looks like

On the made-up Lantern Electric site above. Your check finds problems like these on your own site; Pro gives each one its fix in plain words, and the full report circles them on screenshots of your own pages.

Check my site free
  1. 1
    Chrome says “Not secure”

    The site has no HTTPS, so Chrome warns every visitor before they read a word. Google also prefers pages served over HTTPS.

    HTTPS everywhere

    A certificate on the site, usually free from the host, and every http address sent on to its https twin.

  2. 2
    A title that never says Austin

    Google cuts long titles off, and the part people see is “Welcome to Lantern Electric LLC”. The job and the town never make it.

    A title that starts with the job

    “Electrician in Austin, TX | Lantern Electric”, short enough to show in full.

  3. 3
    Five full-size photos in a slider

    The slider loads five photos of about 3 MB each before the page settles, and most visitors only ever see the first.

    One photo, compressed

    The best photo of your own work, resized for the web. The other four can go to the gallery.

  4. 4
    No page for panel upgrades or EV chargers

    People search for those jobs by name, often with the town. With no page about them, Google has nothing on this site to show.

    Pages for the jobs people search

    Panel upgrades, EV chargers and generators each get a page: what the job involves, the permit, the towns you cover.

  5. 5
    Licensed, but no license number

    People hiring an electrician check. The number written as text on every page answers them before they have to ask.

    The license number in text

    In the footer of every page, written the way it reads on the license, so people can look it up.

[ How customers search ]

How people look for an electrician, and what wins each search

“electrician austin” alone is searched about 1,000 times a month, and advertisers pay about $37.05 for one click from it (Semrush, US, October 2026). The map and the results under the ads cost nothing per visit. Pick a search to see what your site needs for it.

The search bank

“electrician near me”

Something’s wrong
1/4 · sample result

Google shows the map first. A listing with the right category, opening hours and a number to tap is the one that gets the call.

“panel upgrade austin”

A project
2/4 · sample result

A page for the job, with the town in the title, that says what it involves and that you pull the permit.

“lantern electric license”

Checking you out
3/4 · sample result

People hiring an electrician check that you’re licensed. A page and a footer with the number in text answer that, and your reviews do the rest.

“commercial electrician austin”

For a business
4/4 · sample result

If you do commercial work, give it a page of its own. An office manager and a homeowner want different things from you.

[ The checklist ]

Local SEO for electricians: the website checklist

What the full report on Pro looks at on electricians’ sites, on top of the nine areas the check covers, the map listing included.

  1. 1
    A page per job

    Panel upgrades, EV chargers, generators, rewiring, lighting, inspections: one page each, for the work you want more of.

  2. 2
    Titles that start with the job

    Like “Panel Upgrades in Austin, TX | Lantern Electric”: the job and the town first, the name last.

  3. 3
    HTTPS on every page

    And the old http addresses sending people on to the secure ones.

  4. 4
    Your license number as text

    In the footer of every page, written the way it reads on your license.

  5. 5
    A number you can tap

    At the top of every page on a phone, with a line on whether you take emergency calls.

  6. 6
    Photos of your own work

    Compressed, with alt text that says what was done, like “200-amp panel upgrade in a garage”.

  7. 7
    The right map category

    “Electrician” as the main category, not “Electrical supply store”, with your jobs listed under Services.

  8. 8
    Electrician markup

    Structured data of the type Electrician, with the same name, phone and hours as the profile.

Got questions

SEO for electricians, answered straight

How much do electrician SEO services cost?

An electrician SEO company will often sell its services as a monthly retainer. Ours start with a free check of your site. Pro, at $29 a month, shows every fix, and if you want us to do the fixes, we send a written price for exactly those before anything starts.

What is local SEO for electricians?

It is the part of SEO that decides whether you show up when someone nearby looks for an electrician, with the town in the search or not: “electrician near me”, “panel upgrade austin”. It covers your Business Profile and its category, your service area, your reviews, and pages on your site for each job and each town you cover.

For an electrician it also means trust people can check: a license number written as text, the same business name and phone everywhere, and photos of your own work.

Does my license number help my SEO?

Not as a ranking signal on its own. It matters to the people reading the page: someone hiring an electrician wants to know you’re licensed, and a number they can look up does that better than a badge.

Should commercial and home work have separate pages?

If you do both, yes. A homeowner looking for an EV charger and a property manager looking for a contractor search for different things, and one page can’t answer both well.

Do you only work with businesses in Texas?

No. We look at your site from the outside, the way Google and your customers do, so where you work doesn’t matter. The sample on this page is an electrician in Austin, made up for the example.

More on the check itself in the FAQ, or see a sample full report.

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  1. A 6-digit sign-in code arrives by email.
  2. Your home page is checked against Google’s search requirements.
  3. The result opens in your account, the critical problems first.
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