Free Electrician
website template.
Nobody calls an electrician to browse. They call because a breaker keeps tripping, half the kitchen is dead, or an inspector has written something on a form they do not understand. The template is built for that: a licence and insurance strip sits above everything, and the section under the hero is fault triage by symptom rather than a company history. Jobs are priced flat and shown as a real list, because the second question after what is wrong is always what it costs. There is a permits-and-inspection section too, since half of residential electrical work is really a paperwork question wearing a toolbelt.
Both downloads are the same design. The HTML build opens by double-clicking index.html — no Node, no install, no build step — and its accordions work, but the click-driven widgets are presentational. The React build is the live, interactive one and needs npm install.
- Stack
- HTML or React · Tailwind CSS
- License
- CC BY 4.0 — commercial use fine, keep the footer credit
- Sections
- 11, built for this trade
Live preview
Open full screen ↗What’s in the electrician template
Sections are the ones this trade needs, in the order it needs them. Swapping one out is a line in the config — nothing is welded to the layout.
Written to answer real objections
The placeholder copy is not lorem ipsum. It answers the questions this trade actually gets asked, so the template reads like a finished site while you are still deciding whether to use it.
Do I need a permit for this?
Anything that adds a circuit, changes the service, or alters the panel does. We pull it, schedule the inspection and hand you the signed card — it is included in the quoted price, not billed after.
Why does my breaker keep tripping?
A breaker doing its job is not a faulty breaker. Repeated tripping is usually an overloaded circuit, a failing appliance, or a neutral fault — the first visit is diagnosis, and we tell you which of the three it is before quoting a fix.
Can you work with my existing panel?
Often yes. Some brands from the sixties and seventies have known failure modes and cannot be safely added to; we will tell you which you have and why it matters rather than quietly quoting a replacement.