A website that brings in the right jobs.
Describe the work you take and the area you cover, then answer a few questions about how you quote. Designhouse builds the site, writes the service pages, and gets you live.
Built from one written brief.
Written for the homeowner with an old panel or a new EV: the work described, the suburbs named, and an estimate request at the end of it.
ridgeline-electric.designhouse.site
Built for how you work.
Explains the job before you quote it
Panel upgrades, EV chargers, rewires: each one gets a page saying what the work involves, so the people who call already understand what they are asking for.
Looks licensed, because it says so
License and insurance status, the areas you cover, and how permits and inspections work sit where a homeowner checking you out will actually look.
A request you can read between jobs
A working request form from day one. Every submission is waiting in your dashboard and copied to your inbox, so a job request never sits unseen on a voicemail.
What your site includes
A whole website, planned around your business. Add, rename, or remove pages any time, by chat.
Home
The work you take and how to reach you.
Services
Each job explained, with what's included.
Service area
The towns and suburbs you cover.
Contact
The job, the address, and when it needs doing.
- Can customers book a job on the site?
- They can send an estimate request with the job and their address, and it reaches you by email and in your dashboard. There is no scheduling calendar and no payment collection. If you already use a scheduling tool, link out to it.
- Do I have to publish prices?
- No. Most electrical work is quoted per job, so the site is built around explaining the work and capturing the request. If you do have fixed rates, like a diagnostic fee, you can state those.
- Can I change my service area later?
- Yes. Say it in chat: add a town, drop one, change the radius. The page updates and you publish it.
- Can you build from the website I have now?
- Yes. Give the chat its address and it reads the site before asking you anything, so what it can already see it never asks about: your services, your opening hours, how people reach you. Your logo and the photographs on it are carried across into the new site. If the business has no website, your name and town will find its Google listing, which gives the address, the phone number and the hours.
- Do I need to know how to code?
- No. You type what you want changed, like "change the phone number" or "make the background white," and the AI makes it. There's no code to write and no page builder to learn.
- Can I use my own domain?
- Yes. Connect your domain on a paid plan, SSL included. Free sites publish to a designhouse.site address.
- What does it cost, and what if I stop?
- Free to start, no card required. Every new account includes enough build credit to create your site and take it live. You can cancel any time and your published site stays up.
What comes out of a build: pages planned for the business, a design of its own, the words written and the forms wired.
Edit by chatThere is no canvas to drag. Describe the change in the studio chat and it is made, with the design intact.
Free website builderOne complete site, published free at a designhouse.site address. No card and no trial clock; a paid plan when you want a domain of your own.
Building without codeNothing to install, no file to open, and the jobs you were told need a developer are done during the build.
How long it takesHalf of first builds finish in under nine minutes, and the site is answering at its address by the time the build stops.
If you are not a designerYou are not asked to pick a theme, a font or a layout. Those are settled in the build and they hold while you change the words.
Updated August 2026