Choosing well
Four questions to ask before you pick a template
1. What should a visitor do in the first ten seconds?
Decide on one action: call, request a quote, or book. A site that pushes all three equally usually gets less of each. The other actions can still be there, just quieter.
2. Who is looking at it, and on what?
Homeowners with a fault are usually on a phone and in a hurry, so tap-to-call matters most. Facility managers comparing contractors are often at a desk with drawings open, so detail and a proper quote form matter more.
3. What can you prove?
Licenses, insurance, real reviews and photos of your own work all build trust, but only if they're real. Each template has marked spaces for them. If you don't have reviews yet, leave the space out rather than filling it.
4. Where should enquiries go?
Every form needs somewhere to send submissions: an inbox, a CRM or a booking tool. Decide this before you launch. The demos show a "not connected yet" message until it's set up.
Not sure what to include at all? Read what an electrician website needs, or see how to build an electrician website with AI from one of these prompts.