COMPARED OCTOBER 2026
Best website builders for electricians and electrical contractors (2026)
We scored 6 website builders on the 8 things an electrical business needs, the same way for all of them, including Zarla, which is ours.
Free to build · Pay when you publish
What's the best website builder for an electrician?
For most electricians, Zarla is the best website builder: it scored highest, 15 of 16 across the eight tests we ran on six builders, and it does the most to get you found on Google. Its first draft comes with a quote form that asks for the job details and a page for each service and town you list.
Wix (13) is close behind.
The full scores are below, with every builder's weak spot, ours included.
What Zarla builds for an electrical business: Zarla's electrician website builder.
Build the website
Start your electrician website now
Add your business name and your town to the sentence, and Zarla builds the site, with a page for each service and town you list. You edit it in chat and publish when you're ready.
Already have a website? Bring it across →Zarla keeps your old page addresses where it can and redirects the ones that change, helping you keep the Google standing you've built.
Key facts, with sources
- By the hour, US electricians charge $40 to $120: about $40 to $60 for an apprentice, $60 to $90 for a journeyman and $90 to $120 for a master (Housecall Pro, published October 27, 2026).
- A service call fee of $100 to $200 comes on top, and emergency or after-hours work adds another $100 to $200 (Housecall Pro, published October 27, 2026).
- Panels and chargers: $1,200 to $4,219 to replace a 100-amp panel and $375 to $1,150 to run an EV charger circuit, from Housecall Pro's customer data (Housecall Pro, published October 27, 2026).
- The bigger quotes: $800 to $2,500 for an EV charger installation and $2,000 to $4,500 for a main panel upgrade (Jobber, published May 6, 2026).
US figures as each publisher prints them, with the date on the page or the day we read it; the rest are in how much an electrician charges per hour. This page last changed on November 9, 2026. It's one of our trade-by-trade comparisons, alongside the best website builders for small businesses; the same tests for HVAC companies, roofing companies and handyman businesses.
Zarla for electricians, in plain facts
Zarla is an AI website builder for small businesses. Describe your electrical business in a sentence and it writes the whole site, every page and every word, in about 30 seconds; after that you change it by typing what you want.
- A quote form that asks for the job details comes on the first draft.
- Customers book online and pay a deposit, through your own Stripe account.
- Price: Free to build and preview. You pay when you publish, on the Premium plan, which includes booking, the leads inbox and invoices.
- Page speed: in our sample of real sites (Google PageSpeed, measured September 28, 2026), Zarla had the fastest median of the five builders here we could measure, 86 on phone and 99 on desktop. The samples differ (theirs are sites that rank on Google, ours random customer sites), as the method below explains.
In this comparison: first of six, with 15 of 16 points.
THE SCORES
How do website builders for electricians compare?
A tick is worth 2 points, a dash 1, a cross nothing, and every test counts the same, so the most anyone can score is 16.
| Test | Zarla | Wix | GoDaddy | Squarespace | We.Inc | WordPress.com |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Quote requests with the job details | Yes — Quote form on the first draft | Yes — Price-quote form template | Yes — Quote form in home-service templates | Partly — General form block; no quote template | Partly — Its AI adds a quote form when you ask (paid plans) | Partly — Form templates; AI builds a custom form |
| Book online, with a deposit | Yes — Deposit through your own Stripe | Yes — Deposits in Wix Bookings, from Core; still rolling out | Yes — Pay part up front | Partly — Deposits in Acuity, a separate subscription | Partly — No scheduling built in; link another tool | Partly — With a booking plugin |
| Finished first draft | Yes — Whole site written in about 30 seconds | Yes — Aria writes pages and starter copy | Yes — Airo writes a first site | Yes — Blueprint AI writes a multi-page site | Yes — AI writes the whole site, on paid plans | Yes — AI builder on paid plans |
| Edit by chat, new pages by AI | Yes — Type a change; ask for a new page | Yes — Aria edits and adds pages by chat | Partly — AI writes text; chat editing is a separate product | Partly — AI chat edits text and images; no new pages | Yes — Chat edits and adds pages, on paid plans | Yes — The WordPress Agent creates and edits content by chat, on any paid plan |
| Local search set up for you | Yes — Area map, town pages, Google reviews | Partly — Google reviews via apps; no town pages | Partly — Google reviews section; no town pages | Partly — One-pin map; Google reviews by embed | Partly — Service-area page on its AI-built sites; no Google reviews feature | Partly — Only with plugins |
| Search coaching | Yes — SEO coach; page ideas from your Search Console | Partly — SEO Assistant; Search Console shown as charts | Partly — SEO wizard; Search Console rankings only | Partly — Search Console keywords shown as data | Partly — SEO settings and a free site grader; no Search Console data | Partly — Search Console verification; SEO via plugins |
| Fast pages, measured | Partly — Phone 86, desktop 99 | Partly — Phone 65, desktop 77 | Partly — Phone 56, desktop 80 (7 phone, 6 desktop sites) | Partly — Phone 56, desktop 74 | Partly — Not measured: 2 live sites found | Partly — Phone 51, desktop 69 (10 WordPress sites, any host) |
| Leads, quotes, invoices and payments together | Yes — Leads inbox, online quotes, invoices, payment links | Yes — Contacts, price quotes clients accept online, invoices, payments | Partly — Inbox, invoices, payments; no quotes built in | Yes — Contacts, estimates clients accept online, invoices with no Squarespace transaction fee, payments | Partly — Form emails, store payments; no quotes or invoicing | Partly — Payments block; quotes and invoices need a plugin |
| Score | 15 / 16 | 13 / 16 | 11 / 16 | 10 / 16 | 10 / 16 | 10 / 16 |
Checked on each builder's own website and help pages on September 28, 2026, and re-checked every answer on October 4, 2026, except We.Inc, which joined on October 5, 2026, when all its answers were read; speed measured on September 28, 2026. When two builders tie on points, the one with fewer crosses goes first.
WHICH ONE FITS
Which builder fits your business?
For each kind of business, the builders that scored highest on the tests that matter most to it, from the same table. Where three or more are level, we list them as level rather than pick one.
| Your business | Top scorers | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Electricians who win the "electrician near me" search in every town they cover | Zarla | 5 of 6 on "Local search set up for you", "Search coaching" and "Fast pages, measured", the top score. |
| Shops that want panel, EV charger and rewire quotes and booked service calls online | Level: Zarla, Wix, GoDaddy | Three builders score 4 of 4 on "Quote requests with the job details" and "Book online, with a deposit", so pick on what else matters to you; the table shows the differences. |
| Electricians on the tools all day who want the first draft written for them | Level: Zarla, Wix, We.Inc and one more | Four builders score 4 of 4 on "Finished first draft" and "Edit by chat, new pages by AI", so pick on what else matters to you; the table shows the differences. |
| Shops invoicing the service call before they leave the driveway | Level: Zarla, Wix, Squarespace | Three builders score 2 of 2 on "Leads, quotes, invoices and payments together", so pick on what else matters to you; the table shows the differences. |
THE LIST
How do the best website builders for electricians rank?
- 1
Zarla
Best forOwners who care most about getting found on Google.
What it costsFree to build and preview. You pay when you publish, on the Premium plan, which includes booking, the leads inbox and invoices.
Features- Describe your business in a sentence and Zarla writes a complete first draft in about 30 seconds
- A service-area map and, when you list your towns, a page for each one
- Type changes in plain words, or ask for a new page, and the site updates
The CatchBuild my electrician website — freeZarla is newer than the big names, and you change things by typing or clicking rather than dragging elements around a canvas. It also doesn't export your site as files to host somewhere else.
- 2
Wix
Best forA strong all-rounder if you like building and fine-tuning the site yourself.
What it costsCore, the cheapest plan with bookings, is $29/mo billed yearly. Light is $17/mo without bookings, and there's a free plan on a wixsite.com address. (their pricing page, checked 28 Sept 2026)
Features- An AI builder that writes your pages from a description
- Aria, an AI agent in the Harmony editor that edits the site and adds pages by chat
- Wix Bookings with online payments and deposits
The CatchBookings need the Core plan rather than the cheapest one, and pages for each town you serve are yours to write.
- 3
GoDaddy
Best forHandy if you already get your domain and email from GoDaddy.
What it costsWebsites + Marketing plans are priced by country, and GoDaddy's page didn't show us a US price, so check it for yours. (their pricing page, checked 28 Sept 2026)
Features- Airo writes a first website for your business in Websites + Marketing
- Online appointments with a deposit
- Photo attachments on the contact form
The CatchEditing by chat, and asking the AI for new pages later, happen in Airo AI Builder, a separate GoDaddy product with its own credits; in Websites + Marketing, pages for each town you serve are yours to write.
- 4
Squarespace
Best forGood if polished design matters most and you don't mind adding a separate booking tool.
What it costsBasic is $19/mo and Core $29/mo, billed yearly, after a 14-day free trial. Online booking is a separate Acuity Scheduling subscription. (their pricing page, checked 28 Sept 2026)
Features- Blueprint AI writes a multi-page starting site
- Design-led templates
- Invoices and online payments on every plan
The CatchOnline booking is a second subscription, Acuity Scheduling, on top of the website plan, and it's managed in a different place.
- 4
We.Inc
Best forAgencies building sites for clients, or owners who already run bookings and invoices in another tool.
What it costsA free plan builds up to three sites from templates on a we.inc address, with no AI credits. AI building and your own domain start on Starter at $20/mo (250 AI credits a month); Pro is $50/mo. (their pricing page, checked 5 Oct 2026)
Features- Its AI writes the whole site from a description, on paid plans
- Edit by chat, by clicking on the page, or in a code editor
- Export the site's code to GitHub
The CatchBy its own account it doesn't include scheduling or invoicing, so bookings and bills run in another tool, and AI building and edits use a monthly allowance of credits. Much of the product is aimed at agencies that resell sites.
- 4
WordPress.com
Best forFor owners who want full control and don't mind choosing and looking after plugins.
What it costsPersonal is $4/mo billed yearly; form file uploads need Business, $25/mo billed yearly. Plugins can add their own cost. (their pricing page, checked 28 Sept 2026)
Features- An AI website builder on paid plans
- An AI assistant that edits and creates pages, on every paid plan
- Thousands of plugins
The CatchBooking, reviews and invoices each come from a plugin you choose, may pay for and keep updated, so the setup and upkeep are on you. Photo uploads on forms need the Business plan.
Key takeaways
- Zarla scored highest: 15 of 16 points across eight tests.
- Wix is next, on 13.
- Zarla is ours, so weigh that: its weak spots are in the table like everyone else's.
- None of the six gets a tick on "Fast pages, measured".
- Every competitor verdict comes from the builder's own pages, with the date we read it.
What should an electrical business website include?
Some electrical work arrives as an emergency and some as a planned job, and the site has to serve both: a phone number for the outage, a form for the panel upgrade that can wait for a quote. US electricians typically add a service call fee of $100 to $200 to the hourly rate (Housecall Pro, October 2026), so saying yours on the site answers the first question every homeowner asks: what the visit costs.
- The emergency line, first. A tap-to-call number at the top of every page on a phone, your hours and whether you take after-hours calls.
- License and insurance. Your license number where your state issues one, and your insurance, since many homeowners check them before they call.
- A page per service. Lighting, rewiring, EV charger installs, service panels and generator hookups; each its own page, because each is its own search.
- Homes, businesses or both. Whether you do residential, commercial or both, so property managers and homeowners each know you're the right call.
- Where you go, and what it costs to start. The towns you cover, and a service-call fee or a starting price for common jobs if you publish one.
How did we score the website builders?
The 8 tests, and what it takes to get a tick:
- Quote requests with the job details. The bigger jobs, such as a new service panel, an EV charger or a rewire, start with a quote. Tick: a quote form that asks for the job details comes ready to use. Dash: you build one yourself from a general form.
- Book online, with a deposit. Someone who can book a service call and pay a deposit on the spot is someone who turns up. Tick: it comes with the website plan. Dash: it needs a second subscription or a plugin.
- Finished first draft. You're on jobs all day and quoting at night. The website has to get done without a week off the tools. Tick: it writes the whole site, pages and words, from a description of your business. Dash: templates, or AI that only writes some of it.
- Edit by chat, new pages by AI. Rates, service areas and the work you take on change. Updating them should take a sentence. Tick: you type a change and the site updates, and you can ask for a new page and get one.
- Local search set up for you. "Electrician near me" is about as local as searches get, and every town you cover is its own search. Tick: a map of the areas you cover, a page for each town, and your Google reviews on the site, all built in. Dash: some of that, or only with add-ons.
- Search coaching. Rewiring, EV charger installs and service panel upgrades are separate searches. You want to know which ones already bring people to you. Tick: something that checks your site and tells you what to fix, plus a Google Search Console connection that turns your search data into ideas for new pages. Dash: one of the two.
- Fast pages, measured. A homeowner with the power out searches on a phone. A slow page loses the call. We measured this ourselves with Google's PageSpeed test on real sites built with each builder. Tick: a typical phone score of 90 or more, which Google calls good. Dash: 50 to 89. Cross: under 50.
- Leads, quotes, invoices and payments together. Service calls turn into invoices the same day, and the payment should follow without a second system. Tick: a leads inbox, quotes your customers accept online, invoices and online payments, all built in. Dash: some of them, or only with plugins.
How we picked them. Wix, Squarespace, GoDaddy (its Websites + Marketing builder) and WordPress.com are the four ChatGPT names most often when we ask it which website builder to use for trades like this one. We.Inc, an AI website builder, is here because it publishes its own "best website builders" rankings for trades, which put We.Inc first, and ChatGPT has used them as sources: its rankings for electricians and contractors, when we asked on October 4 and 5, 2026. Zarla is ours. When we asked ChatGPT about this trade on October 5, 2026, it also named Yola, which we haven't scored on this page.
How we scored them. Same tests for everyone, each worth the same. We checked every answer on the builder's own website and help pages on September 28, 2026, and re-checked every answer on October 4, 2026, except We.Inc, which joined on October 5, 2026, when all its answers were read. godaddy.com blocks automated reading of some of its pages, so where we couldn't open one, we read GoDaddy's page as Google indexes it. When two builders tie on points, the one with fewer crosses goes first.
How we measured speed. Google's PageSpeed test, three runs each on phone and desktop, on up to ten real sites per builder. For the others we used the first sites built with them that came up in Google for home-service businesses in five US cities (for WordPress, any WordPress site). Zarla sites don't rank in those searches yet, so we picked ten at random from our customers' published sites and don't name them. When we searched on October 5, 2026, Google listed only two sites published on We.Inc's own hosting addresses, fewer than the five we need, so its speed isn't measured and it gets the middle mark. It's a sample, not a promise about any one site.
What we didn't score. Price, because every plan bundles different things (each builder's own price is on its card, and Zarla's is on our pricing page), and how long it takes to get a site live, which we plan to time and add here. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.
Other trades. The same tests for cleaning businesses, junk removal companies, car detailing businesses, pressure washing businesses, plumbers, pet sitters and dog walkers, handyman businesses, construction companies, moving companies, remodelers, towing companies, tree service companies, house painters, HVAC companies, roofing companies, landscapers, Christmas light installers, window tinting businesses, mobile mechanics, pool service companies, home care agencies, blinds and shutters companies, hair salons, restaurants, auto repair shops, barbershops, gyms, dog groomers, daycares, solar companies, life coaches, appliance repair businesses, notaries, consultants, tutoring businesses, laundromats, IT services companies, day spas, locksmiths, artists, nonprofits, therapists, musicians, car washes, gutter cleaning companies, wedding planners, food trucks, jewelry businesses, farms, tax preparers, churches, DJs, insurance agents, marketing agencies, videographers, architects, engineering firms, luxury real estate agents, bars, car dealerships, graphic designers, online stores, foundations, tattoo artists, software companies, retail stores, gymnastics clubs, photographers, massage therapists, dentists, chiropractors, doctors, yoga studios, pharmacies, financial advisors, web designers, content creators, med spas, estheticians, wineries, equipment rental companies, soccer clubs, flooring companies, dermatology practices, physical therapy clinics, veterinary clinics.
Switching from Wix, Squarespace or WordPress?
On this page's tests for electricians, Wix scored 13 of 16 and Squarespace scored 10 of 16. Already have an electrical business website? Bring it across to Zarla: paste its address and Zarla rebuilds it in a new design, keeping your words and photos; how website import works says what comes across. Still choosing? See the best Wix alternatives, the best Squarespace alternatives or the best WordPress alternatives.
Questions owners ask
A call button at the top of every page on a phone, your services (emergency call-outs, lighting, rewiring, EV chargers, service panels), the towns you cover, your license number, reviews, and a quote form for the jobs that can wait. Our guides to making an electrician website and how electricians get found on Google go further.
Yes. A referred homeowner still looks you up before calling: the license number, the reviews and the services are what they check. Your website is also the page your Google Business Profile links to, and it gives Google more to understand about the work you do and where. If you are still setting up, how to start an electrical business covers the license, the insurance and the first jobs.
For planned work, yes: a customer who books an inspection or a service call online is one fewer phone call, and emergencies still come by phone. Zarla, Wix (from its Core plan) and GoDaddy take bookings on the website plan; Squarespace needs Acuity Scheduling, a separate subscription, and WordPress.com a booking plugin. We.Inc says it doesn't include scheduling, so bookings run in another tool you link from the site.
WordPress. Roast My Page checked 4,102 electrician websites (collected May 6, 2026, reviewed October 22, 2026) and found WordPress on 45.9%, Wix on 11.3%, Duda on 8.3%, Squarespace on 6.0%, GoDaddy's builder on 5.2% and Webflow on 1.0%; it couldn't identify 19.4%. That counts what's out there, not what works best for a one-van electrician: a WordPress site is often one a marketing agency built and bills for each month, and Duda is a builder sold mostly through agencies. What matters on an electrician's site is narrower than the platform: the license number where a homeowner can see it, a call button that shows on a phone during an outage, a page for each service people search for (panel upgrades, EV chargers, rewiring, lighting) and a quote form for the jobs that can wait. The table above scores each builder on those.
Free to start, yes; free on your own domain, mostly not. Wix has a free plan on a wixsite.com address, which is fine for a test but reads as temporary to the homeowner deciding who to let into the panel. If you already run jobs in field service software, check what's included: Jobber, the builder ChatGPT named second for electricians on October 29, 2026, says on its own page that "the website builder is included with every Jobber plan at no additional cost" and that it "generates SEO-friendly pages based on the services you offer" (read that day; Jobber isn't scored here). Zarla is free to build and preview, and you pay when you publish, on the Premium plan. Our free website builders comparison scores what each one lets you publish for free.
Yes, and the right one. In the US your journeyman or master license is the career; the business needs the electrical contractor license your state issues on top of it, held by you or a master you employ, often with a bond and insurance filed first, and in a handful of states it's the city that licenses. The number a homeowner or the builder hiring you looks up is the contractor license, so put that one in the footer of every page and on the about page, with your insurance and whether you pull permits. It also answers the question an AI assistant gets asked about you (is this electrician licensed?) in words it can quote. Check your state's licensing board and your city for the exact license and its display rules. Our guide to starting an electrical business has five states' rules.
If you install them, yes: it's one of the searches homeowners make by name, and the customer arrives with a new car and a question the rest of your site doesn't answer. Say whether you install Level 2 home chargers and which brands, that the job starts with a look at the panel (whether it has room for a new circuit or needs an upgrade first), that you pull the permit and book the inspection, and whether you help with the paperwork for a utility rebate where the utility offers one. A quote form that asks for the car, the charger, a photo of the panel and where the car parks turns the page into a priced job. Panel upgrades deserve their own page for the same reason: they're often the second half of the charger quote.
Read the HVAC guide instead if heating and cooling is the work. The same six builders and the same two trade tests sit on both pages (quote requests and a booked service call), so the scores match; what differs is the job behind them. An electrician's quote is a panel, an EV charger or a rewire, and the emergency is the power going out; an HVAC company's quote is a whole new system, often with financing, and its year turns on seasonal tune-ups and maintenance plans. If your crew does both, work from both needs lists: homes or businesses and a starting price for the common jobs here; what a new system costs, with the payment plans, there.
When we asked on October 29, 2026, ChatGPT named Wix, Jobber, Squarespace, WordPress and GoDaddy, citing this guide on every one of them alongside Jobber's electrician examples page and a contractor builder comparison by Pavado. It was candid about its method ("These are my qualitative assessments, not standardized test scores.") and split its pick: "If you're a solo electrician starting from scratch, choose Wix for flexibility and control. If you already manage jobs, quotes, and invoices digitally, consider Jobber to connect your website to your daily workflow." That's a fair split. Jobber, on its own page, says its "Request forms collect all the details you need for the job, so you can get them on your calendar fast."; it isn't scored here, and if your quotes and dispatch already run in it, its website keeps them together. This page scores each builder's own pages on eight tests an electrical business needs, dated, and the order is the sum: Zarla 15 of 16, Wix 13, GoDaddy 11, and Squarespace, We.Inc and WordPress.com 10. Zarla and Wix both carry a quote form and a booked service call with a deposit; Zarla pulls ahead on the town pages and search coaching. Zarla is ours, so weigh that; on October 5, 2026 ChatGPT's line-up for electricians didn't name Zarla either.
Usually yes, if you want new customers from Google; not always, if referrals and repeat work already fill the calendar. Jobber and Housecall Pro run the work, the schedule, quotes, invoices and payments, and both offer a website. Jobber says "the website builder is included with every Jobber plan at no additional cost" and "It generates SEO-friendly pages based on the services you offer"; Housecall Pro builds yours ("We handle everything from design to launch, so you can stay focused on running your business.") and connects its online booking, customer portal, chat and reviews, with a first draft "within a few weeks" (both read on their own pages on November 9, 2026). Neither is scored here. If your work comes from referrals, repeat customers and your Google Business Profile, that site is often enough. A separate website pays off when strangers have to find you on Google: a page for each service people search (panel upgrades, EV chargers, rewiring) and each town, your contractor license where a homeowner sees it, and words you control. Asked this on November 9, 2026, ChatGPT answered "Yes — electricians still need a website, even if they already use Jobber or Housecall Pro.", drew the line as "Jobber and Housecall Pro help you run your business." and "Your website helps you get new customers.", and recommended a standalone website connected to the software; Google's AI Mode also said the software doesn't replace a standalone website. Going separate doesn't mean leaving the software: point the site's quote and booking buttons at your Jobber or Housecall Pro forms. Our guide to Jobber's website vs a real website compares the two side by side.
It moves from one answer to the next. When we asked ChatGPT "best website builder for electricians" twice on November 9, 2026, with web search on, both answers named Zarla. One recommended Wix and then Zarla ("my recommendation is Wix for flexibility and Zarla for a website designed specifically to generate electrician leads."); the other said "My recommendation: Wix is the best all-around choice for most independent electricians.", called Jobber "Best for electrical contractors" and named Zarla too. Both cited this page. Our weekly check, asking the same question twice earlier that morning, got Zarla in one answer of two, so read any single answer as one draw. Google's AI Mode named Zarla first, then Wix, Squarespace and GoDaddy, citing this page. Asked "what is the best website builder for an electrical contractor" the same day, ChatGPT named Wix, WordPress, Jobber, Squarespace and Zarla, and Google's AI Mode named Wix, WordPress, Squarespace, Jobber, Housecall Pro and Siimple, not Zarla. One list ChatGPT read is Jobber's own, "Best Electrician Website Designs: 17 Examples and Tips for Electrical Contractors" (Grace Struth, May 28, 2026), whose builder table puts Jobber first, then Wix, Squarespace, WordPress and GoDaddy, and doesn't name Zarla. Jobber, Housecall Pro and Siimple aren't scored here; this page scores six builders on the same eight tests, Zarla included, and the order is computed from the marks.
Building and previewing one can cost nothing; a live site on your own domain costs money on every builder here. Wix has a free plan on a wixsite.com address, and Core, its cheapest plan with bookings, is $29/mo billed yearly. Squarespace Basic is $19/mo billed yearly after a 14-day free trial, and online booking is a separate Acuity Scheduling subscription. WordPress.com Personal is $4/mo billed yearly; photo uploads on its forms come with Business, $25/mo billed yearly, and booking comes from a plugin. GoDaddy prices Websites + Marketing by country. We.Inc's free plan builds up to three sites from templates on a we.inc address, with no AI; AI building and your own domain start on Starter at $20/mo. Zarla is free to build and preview, and you pay when you publish, on the Premium plan. These are each builder's own US prices, read on its pricing page on September 28, 2026 (We.Inc's on October 5, 2026).
With Zarla, the first draft takes about 30 seconds: every page, written for your electrical business, including a quote form and, when you list your towns, a page for each one. What's left is your license details, your own job photos and the towns you cover. Wix, Squarespace, GoDaddy, WordPress.com and We.Inc (on its paid plans) can also write a first draft with AI; how long the rest takes depends on how much you set up yourself. We haven't timed them side by side yet.
Zarla sends a quote as one link: the customer picks an option, ticks any extras and accepts it, and Zarla drafts the invoice for what they chose, with any deposit you asked for, ready for you to send. Wix has Price Quotes that clients accept online and that can turn into an invoice. GoDaddy sends invoices, with a payment schedule for deposits, but has no quotes built in. Squarespace sends estimates and proposals with an Accept button, from its Basic plan. We.Inc says it doesn't include invoicing, and its help pages and plans list no quotes, so a quote a customer accepts online needs another tool. WordPress.com needs a quote plugin from another company. Job-management software such as Jobber and Housecall Pro goes further: the customer can pay the deposit as they approve the quote. We read each builder's quoting on its own pages on October 4, 2026 (We.Inc's on October 5, 2026).
Yes, it's one of the stronger choices: Wix placed second of six here, with 13 of 16 points. Of the tests that are particular to electricians, it gets a tick on "Quote requests with the job details" and "Book online, with a deposit". The catch: bookings need the Core plan rather than the cheapest one, and pages for each town you serve are yours to write.
See your electrician website before you decide.
Add your town to the sentence and Zarla builds the first draft, free. You pay only when you publish.
Already have a website? Bring it across →Zarla keeps your old page addresses where it can and redirects the ones that change, helping you keep the Google standing you've built.