BG Plumbing
- Clicks
- 3,280
- Conversions
- 871
- Conv. rate
- 26.55%
- Cost / conv.
- A$36.33
An electrical website has two readers: the one with no power who needs the number now, and the one pricing a switchboard upgrade who needs to trust you. We build for both on the same page.
We built a twenty page electrical and air conditioning site for Dent Electrical & Air in Perth from the keyword map up: a general electrical page targeting repairs and domestic work, then a page each for emergency, switchboards, safety switches, smoke alarms, ceiling fans, LED downlights, split systems, ducted and EV chargers. Every service page carries the questions people search before they call, answered honestly, including where WA law requires a licensed electrician.
That structure does two things at once. The emergency reader gets a page that loads fast with a number at the top and the licence under it. The researcher gets a page that explains what a switchboard upgrade involves, what the RCD rules are for a home being sold or rented, and roughly what it costs. Both pages convert, in different ways, and both rank.
Number on every screen, sticky call bar on mobile, offer strip, trust pills (licensed, insured, Electrical Safety Certificate supplied), reviews, a form that takes thirty seconds.
One per job type, written from search data and your actual scope. If you do not do solar, the site does not mention solar, however good the search volume looks.
RCD and smoke alarm rules for your state, certificate requirements, who to call for a fault on the network side. Correct and cited, because electrical customers check.
Pulled into every page from a single setting, so when the number changes it changes everywhere. We have seen the old number survive on a site, a Google profile and an ads account for years.
GTM, GA4, ads conversions, call tracking. Danny builds it; the site goes live measured.
Hosted and maintained by us, month to month.
Trades and service businesses, mostly. The discipline is the same for industrial: find the searches that convert, own them, and stop paying for the rest.
The site is where the electrician ads page land and where the electrical SEO page is built. The full picture is on marketing for electricians and every trade is on the marketing for tradies hub.
Same service, other trades: websites for plumbers and pest control websites.
Most of our service websites sit between $5,000 and $8,000. We usually package the build into a retainer with SEO or Google Ads, which gives you far more value for the money. The build includes the tracking setup and the first set of service pages. We publish the range because the question gets asked on every call and most agencies dodge it.
Home, a page per service you actually offer, about (with the owner's name and licence), reviews, service areas, contact, and the emergency page if you do after hours work. Suburb pages if you want to rank beyond your immediate area.
Where you can, yes. Call-out fee, hourly rate, from-prices for common jobs like smoke alarm installs or a switchboard upgrade range. It filters the people who were never going to pay and it answers the question that makes the researcher call you instead of the next site.
For service plus city searches, yes, with good service pages. For electrician plus suburb searches, you need either a strong Google Business Profile (map pack) or suburb pages (organic). Most electricians need both eventually.
Yes. Plenty of electrical businesses do split systems and ducted installs, and the site needs an air conditioning section with its own pages. We built exactly that for a Perth client and the structure carries both without one cannibalising the other.
We'll tell you what to keep and what to build.
Send a quick note. We'll get back same day, usually within an hour. No automated replies, no sales sequence, just Garo.