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    Proof
    Aussie Plumbing — ad spend scaled 1.8× with enquiries up 2.1×, so each enquiry cost lessI-ELEC — a 231-page electrician website for Inner SydneyA plumbing lead on Google Ads: A$141 median, 15 accountsSLS Solicitors — cost per recorded Google Ads conversion down 58.48%Wilco Plumbing — a drains-first website, Sydney and NewcastleHow much should a trade business spend on marketing?State Choice Plumbing — a drains, hot water and gas websiteAussie Drains — a 600-page drain website for SydneyAn electrician lead on Google Ads: A$118 median, 7 accountsAussie Electrical — a 650-page electrical website for SydneyThe most efficient ways for a trade business to get leadsEOL Melbourne — click-to-enquiry rate up from 28% to 33.4%A cleaning lead on Google Ads: A$58 median, 14 accountsAlliance Plumbing — ad spend scaled 1.8× with enquiries up 2.1×, so each enquiry cost lessImpress Blinds — cost per recorded Google Ads conversion down 62.63%FixCare Property — cost per enquiry down 56.36%Rubbish Removal WA — cost per enquiry down 53.18%Floral Cakery — cost per enquiry down 49.82%ILLUMINATE Laser Emporium — cost per enquiry down 48.54%Sydney Fence Painting — cost per enquiry down 33.68%Alliance Plumbing — cost per enquiry down 29.6%Gridless Build Solutions — cost per enquiry down 29.16%FacilityWorx — cost per enquiry down 23.62%Cornerstone Roofing — cost per enquiry down 20.47%Council finance — budgeting and workforce designCouncil planning — clearer approvals and reportingCultural audiences — media strategy and creative conceptsCommunity participation — surveys, maps and project pagesPublic-sector research — survey design and analysisPublic art — site studies and visual conceptsRegional identity — visitor guides and wayfinding conceptsCouncil systems — integration and migration planningA pressure washing business — service-led search campaignsA pressure washing business — a clear enquiry journeyA carpet cleaner — Google Ads built around cleaning servicesA roofing company — campaigns for repairs and restorationA CCTV installer — campaigns for security enquiriesA fence painter — search campaigns for specific surfacesA maintenance business — live in 8 weeks, 3 stacks gone5.0 across every Google review$120M+ in media under management250+ active engagements across five countries
    SoudCoh

    Electrician website design, Australia Websites for electricians.

    SoudCoh designs and builds websites for electricians across Australia from its Melbourne office. We have published 7 website builds for electricians in Sydney and Melbourne, including Aussie Electrical, I-ELEC, 247 Electrician Mate and AUS Electrical & Data Services. The largest, for Aussie Electrical, runs to 650 pages: services, suburbs, regions and guides.

    Talk to us about your websiteSee the 7 builds

    7 published builds · 7 with a Google Ads case study · Largest: 650 pages · One office, in Melbourne

    Published builds

    7 electrician websites we’ve built

    Every one has a published case study showing what we built. Where the same business also has a Google Ads case study it is linked too, with a measured change from their own account where one is published. We publish changes and rates only, never a client’s enquiry counts, spend or dates.

    What the builds have in common

    What goes into an electrician website we build

    Read from the published case studies, most common first. Each part lists the builds that show it, so you can open the case study and see it working.

    1. A page for every service

      Switchboard upgrades, safety switches, smoke alarms, EV chargers and appliance installation each get a page of their own, so a search for one job lands on the page about that job rather than the home page.

      Seen in: Aussie Electrical, I-ELEC, 247 Electrician Mate, AUS Electrical & Data Services and 3 more

    2. Urgent faults kept apart from planned work

      Someone with no power and someone planning an EV charger need different pages. The builds separate emergency and fault work from installations and upgrades, so each customer starts in the right place without knowing the technical cause.

      Seen in: Aussie Electrical, 247 Electrician Mate, AUS Electrical & Data Services, SK Electrical and 2 more

    3. Short booking and callback forms

      Forms ask for a phone number and a short description of the problem, and on some builds the suburb, so the electrician knows the job before calling back. Nobody needs a technical diagnosis to fill one in.

      Seen in: I-ELEC, 247 Electrician Mate, AUS Electrical & Data Services, SK Electrical and 1 more

    4. Suburb and area pages

      Pages for the suburbs and regions the business covers, so a search that names a suburb has a page to land on. On I-ELEC's site every suburb page has a boundary map and lists every service available there.

      Seen in: Aussie Electrical, I-ELEC, SK Electrical, SparkMaster and 1 more

    5. Photographs matched to each service

      Images of the work being described, from switchboards to kitchen appliances, so the page shows the job the customer is reading about.

      Seen in: Aussie Electrical, I-ELEC, AUS Electrical & Data Services, SparkMaster and 1 more

    6. Answers to common questions

      Common questions answered on the site and, on the larger builds, on each service page, so a customer can read the answer before calling.

      Seen in: Aussie Electrical, I-ELEC, SparkMaster, VAMP Electrical

    7. Call and booking buttons that stay in reach

      The phone number and booking button sit in the same place on every page, so the next step never has to be looked for. On I-ELEC's site a Book and Call bar stays pinned to the bottom of every phone screen.

      Seen in: Aussie Electrical, I-ELEC, SK Electrical

    8. Offers shown with their conditions

      Where the business runs an offer, it is shown the same way on every page, next to the service it applies to and with its conditions beside it.

      Seen in: Aussie Electrical, I-ELEC, SK Electrical

    9. Guides and interactive tools

      Guides that answer the questions people search before they call, checked against official sources, and a problem finder that takes a homeowner from a symptom to a likely cause and a safe next step.

      Seen in: Aussie Electrical, I-ELEC

    10. Every existing address kept on a rebuild

      When a site is rebuilt, the addresses that searches and ads already point to are kept, and the few that retire are redirected, so nothing breaks on launch day.

      Seen in: Aussie Electrical, I-ELEC

    11. Calls and forms reported to the ad account

      Form and phone links report enquiries back to the advertising account, so the campaigns keep learning from real leads.

      Seen in: I-ELEC

    Websites and ads, one team

    Websites that work with your Google Ads

    All 7 electricians on this page also have a published SoudCoh Google Ads case study, linked from their card above. A website with a page for each job lets every ad send a search to the page that matches it, rather than to the home page. The account side, from keywords to service areas and measured results, is on Google Ads and marketing for electricians.

    Guides for the next question

    Questions

    Websites for electricians: what people ask

    Who builds websites for electricians in Australia?
    SoudCoh designs and builds websites for electricians across Australia from its office in Melbourne. We have published 7 website builds for electricians: Aussie Electrical, I-ELEC, 247 Electrician Mate, AUS Electrical & Data Services, SK Electrical, SparkMaster and VAMP Electrical. Each one on this page links to a case study showing what was built; the largest, for Aussie Electrical, runs to 650 pages. Other agencies build trade websites too, so compare published work before you choose.
    Who is the best website designer for electricians?
    SoudCoh would rather show evidence than claim a ranking: 7 website builds for electricians, each with a case study you can open and check. Whoever you speak to, ask to see websites they have built for electricians, check that calls and form enquiries will be tracked, and ask who will own the Google Ads account if they also run your ads.
    What should an electrician website include?
    Across SoudCoh's published builds for electricians, the parts that recur are a page for each service; urgent faults kept apart from planned installations; short booking forms; suburb and area pages. Some builds also have photographs matched to each service; answers to common questions. Each part is listed on this page with the builds that show it, so you can open the case studies and check.
    How much does a website for an electrician cost?
    SoudCoh scopes each electrician website with you before quoting, because a small site and one with a page for every service and suburb are different jobs. Our website prices aren't published. Each build is scoped with you before we quote — contact us and we'll scope it with you.
    How long does it take to build a website for an electrician?
    SoudCoh's published timing for a business website is three to five weeks. Landing pages take one to two weeks, business websites three to five weeks, and operations or AI-agent platforms five to ten weeks. Timelines depend on complexity, the number of pages, the integrations involved and how quickly feedback comes back — that last one is genuinely the biggest variable, and we will tell you at the brief which weeks we need you in the room.
    Do you build websites for electricians outside Melbourne?
    SoudCoh builds websites for electricians anywhere in Australia from its one office, at West Tower, Level 4/608 St Kilda Rd, Melbourne. The published builds are for electricians in Sydney and Melbourne. Each build on this page links to its case study, whichever city the business is in.
    Can SoudCoh also run Google Ads for an electrician's website?
    SoudCoh runs Google Ads for electricians as well as building their websites: all 7 businesses on this page also have a published Google Ads case study. Running both means each ad can point at the page built for that job, instead of sending every search to the home page.

    Where to go next

    Planning a new website?

    Tell us the services and suburbs you want more work from, and we’ll talk you through how we would structure the site.

    Talk to us about your websiteSee every case study

    One office, at West Tower, Level 4/608 St Kilda Rd, Melbourne, serving electricians across Australia.