SolveX
Free Google audit

A website for your electrical company. I build it and run it.

Before a homeowner hires an electrician, they read your reviews and look at your website. I build that website and keep it running for $199 a month.

Get my free Google audit

See what your customers see when they look you up. It takes about a minute.

Lantern Electric Co. is a made-up business, used as the example on this page.

What a homeowner checks before they hire an electrician. Your site answers each one.

  • Your license

    Texas says an electrical contractor's ads must show the license number, and Florida says the same for every ad. Yours goes at the bottom of every page.

    Sources: Texas Administrative Code, title 16, 73.51 and Florida Statutes 489.521

  • Your reviews

    When people pick who to hire, 51% look at reviews and ratings. Your Google rating is on the first screen, and your reviews get a page of their own.

    Source: Nextdoor home maintenance report, 2026 (all home services)

  • A price to go on

    A panel upgrade averages $3,662 and an EV charger averages $1,592 to put in. Your site can show a starting price for each job you do.

    Sources: Homeyou's 2026 cost guide and Homeyou's 2026 EV charger cost guide

  • Jobs you've finished

    62% of people look at the quality of past work when they pick who to hire. Your photos go up by kind of job.

    Source: Nextdoor home maintenance report, 2026 (all home services)

  • Your warranty

    60% look at warranties when they pick who to hire. Yours is spelled out next to your license.

    Source: Nextdoor home maintenance report, 2026 (all home services)

  • A way to ask for a price

    Electrical work is 18% of the projects homeowners planned for 2026. Planned work starts with someone asking for a price, and each request reaches your phone the minute it's sent.

    Source: Housecall Pro home service spending report, 2026 (all home services)

The review, the prices, the warranty and the license number in these pictures are made up for Lantern Electric Co.

A page for each job you do. Not one page for everything.

A homeowner who just bought an electric car wants to read about EV chargers, not your whole company. Each job gets its own page, and Google can list each one.

Your license number goes at the bottom of every page. In Texas, the rules say an electrical contractor's ads must show it.

  • Panel upgrades

    100 to 200 amps, and when a house needs one

  • EV chargers

    Which chargers you put in and what the job takes

  • Outlets and switches

    New ones, dead ones, GFCI

  • Lighting and ceiling fans

    Recessed lights, fixtures, fans

  • Rewiring

    Old wiring, aluminum, knob and tube

  • Generators

    Standby units and portable hookups

  • Surge protection

    Whole-house protectors

  • Troubleshooting

    Breakers that trip, lights that flicker

  • Reviews

    What your customers wrote on Google

  • Towns you work in

    Where you go

What you get. I set up all of it.

  • A custom website I build for your business

    Your work, your reviews and a way to ask for an estimate. Set up so Google can read it.

  • Estimate requests come straight to your phone

    You see the job, their number and what they wrote.

  • A text back when you can't pick up

    The caller gets a text from you right away. Starts once your number is approved.

  • A text asking your customer for a review

    You send it when the job is done. Or they scan a code on your phone.

  • Every call, text and request in one list

    You see who is still waiting on you.

  • I keep it running and make your changes

    Text me a change and I make it.

Sites I've built. Yours would be custom too.

  • as7motorsports.com
    The AS7 Motorsports home page

    AS7 Motorsports

    Auto shop

  • realtybysean.com
    The Realty by Sean home page

    Realty by Sean

    Real estate agent

  • aceoffadez.biz
    The Ace of Fadez home page

    Ace of Fadez

    Barber

One price. $199 a month.

You don't pay per lead. When someone asks for an estimate on your site, it goes to you. Not to four other contractors.

You pay the first month when you sign up. Then I start building.

Get my free Google audit
  • No setup fee
  • No long-term contract
  • Cancel anytime
  • Your web address stays yours

Say the site brings you one panel upgrade this year.

A homeowner looks you up, likes what they see and hires you to upgrade the panel.

This is an example. I made up the one job to show the math. The $3,662 is the average price of a panel upgrade, from Homeyou's 2026 cost guide.

  • Panel upgrades the site brought you1
  • Average price of a panel upgrade$3,662
  • Work you won$3,662
  • What you pay me for the year$2,388

Start with the free audit. I do the rest.

  1. Run the free audit

    It takes about a minute. You see how your Google reviews and website look next to the first three businesses Google lists near you.

  2. I call you

    We go over what it found. If a new website makes sense for you, I show you what I'd build. If it doesn't, I'll say so.

  3. I build it and run it

    You send photos of your work. I build the site, hook up your web address and keep it running.

Jackson Main, who builds SolveX

SolveX is new. I'm Jackson, and I built it.

I wrote the software and I build the websites. When you text, you're texting me.

Questions electricians ask.

  • Most of my work is planned jobs, not emergencies. What should the site do?

    Show the job and make it easy to ask for a price. Each job you do gets its own page with photos, a starting price if you want one and a button to ask for an estimate. The request comes to your phone.

  • Will my electrical license number be on it?

    Yes. It goes at the bottom of every page. In Texas, the rules say an electrical contractor's ads must show it. In Florida, the law says it must be in every ad.

  • Can EV chargers and panel upgrades have their own pages?

    Yes. Each one gets its own page. They are big jobs: a panel upgrade averages $3,662 and an EV charger averages $1,592 to put in.

  • Do I have to put prices on it?

    No. A starting price helps a homeowner decide to ask, and the estimate is still yours to give. You can show prices on some jobs and leave them off others.

  • What's the catch?

    It's $199 a month. That's how I get paid. There's no setup fee and no contract, and you can cancel anytime.

  • Will a website make my phone ring?

    Not by itself. It's for the people who already heard about you and look you up. Your reviews do most of the selling. That's why review requests come with it.

  • I already have a website.

    Run the audit anyway. It shows how your site and your Google reviews look next to the first three businesses Google lists near you. If yours is doing its job, keep it.

Your next customer is looking you up. See what they find.

Get my free Google audit

I also build websites for HVAC companies and plumbers.