Your name, your town, your colour, your logo and your job photos: your electrician website takes shape before your eyes as you answer. €290 paid once on a template, domain and hosting included, or custom-made from €1,500.
The website updates while you type.
You can change everything later.
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At Dibodev, a website for an electrician in France costs €290, paid once, domain name and hosting included, on one of the two templates on this page, online within 48 hours. A custom website, with online call-out or quote requests, starts at €1,500. Either way, the call button for emergencies, your prices, your service area, your qualifications and the legal notices required in France are planned for.
Page written by Léo Guillaume, independent developer near Rennes, France. I build websites and software for tradespeople, and I designed the two electrician templates above.
Updated on
Examples
Real websites online, for fictional businesses: open them, then try the one you like with your name in the workshop.
Clean and sober: white background, night-blue buttons, your town in colour in the title and your Google rating in view.
See the example onlineNight background and high-visibility yellow, big call button, 7-day call-outs and up-to-standard installations in a band.
See the example onlineWhat makes people call
Six things separate a reassuring website from a simple business card online.
A power cut gets reported from a phone, sometimes by torchlight: the call button stays at the top of every screen.
The towns you cover, in black and white. Google reads them too.
Tripping breaker, power cut, overheating socket: the pages people look for in the evening and at weekends.
Hourly rate, travel costs, flat rates: mandatory in France, and reassuring when they are shown.
Qualifelec, IRVE for charging points, ten-year liability insurance: the French credentials that reassure before someone trusts you with a panel or a charging point.
Your panels before and after, your Google reviews and a quote request form: the customer writes in the evening, you call back in the morning.
What French law requires
A call-out website that does not show its prices is not compliant, and it reassures less. Here is what the French texts require from an electrician, read on 2 November 2026.
Order of 24 January 2017
Hourly rate incl. VAT, how time is counted, flat rates, travel costs, free or paid quote: easy to find on your website. Before any call-out, repair or servicing at a private customer’s home, a detailed quote is handed over, whatever the amount.
Source: LégifranceWith every quote and invoice
Built-in electrical wiring falls under the ten-year liability guarantee (garantie décennale). Your insurance certificate goes with your quotes and invoices, and mentioning it on the website reassures before the first call.
Source: Entreprendre.Service-Public.frFrench energy code, article D353-2
Except for points of 3.7 kW or less in a private home, EV charging points are installed by a professional holding a qualification from an approved body (IRVE). If your website offers charging points, show that qualification.
Source: LégifranceOn the website itself
Name with the EI mention, address, phone, e-mail, registration number and website host; then the name, address and website of the consumer mediator your customers can turn to.
Source: Entreprendre.Service-Public.frSources: Légifrance (order of 24 January 2017, articles 2 to 4 and annex 1, which lists electrical work; French energy code, article D353-2, in force since 1 July 2024), Entreprendre.Service-Public.fr (ten-year liability insurance, mandatory notices on a business website, consumer mediation). Read on 2 November 2026.
Prices
A price known in advance for the template website, a free quote for the custom one. Either way, you own your website and your domain name.
€290, paid once
One of the two templates, under your name and in your colour. Domain name and hosting included. Your texts and photos, or we write them together in 30 minutes. Editable from a simple editor.
From €1,500
Unique design, online call-out or quote requests linked to your calendar, one page per town for local search, and software behind the website if you need it. Maintenance from €100 to €300 a month.
You own the website and the domain name.
The demo and the first call are free.
Net prices: VAT not applicable (article 293 B of the French tax code).
Going further
A website for another trade
Frequently asked questions
€290, paid once, for a template website, domain name and hosting included. A custom website, with online call-out or quote requests, starts at €1,500. The website price barometer, which compares 20 French sources, gives the orders of magnitude of the market.
Yes for going online: the website, your domain name and hosting. You provide your texts and photos, or we write them together during a 30-minute call.
Yes. You change your texts, photos and prices from a simple editor, with nothing to install. I stay reachable if you get stuck.
48 hours after I receive your texts and photos for a template website. Two to four weeks for a custom website.
It is built for local search: service area written out clearly, services named the way your customers search for them, Google Business profile linked. To target several towns, the custom option adds one page per town.
Yes, that is the idea of this page: you build your website in the workshop, then you receive a demo under your name within 24 working hours, before any decision.
Your prices (hourly rate incl. VAT, travel costs, flat rates, free or paid quote), the legal notices (name, address, registration number, host) and the details of your consumer mediator. I set them up with you before going online, along with your qualifications and your ten-year liability insurance.
Yes: the call button stays at the top of every screen, and your call-out days and hours are written out clearly. The Lumen template shows them on the very first screen. If you do not work weekends, we write that too: you avoid calls you cannot take.
Blog
Discover how to optimize your website to attract more local customers and grow your artisan business in Rennes.
Between jobs, quotes pile up, and hours of work go unaccounted for—never billed. Discover how a tool designed to fit your workflow brings everything back in order.
From September 2026, you must be able to receive electronic invoices; in 2027, you will need to issue them. What’s changing for a tradesperson and how to prepare for it.
Two templates, a demo under your name within 24 working hours, and a price known in advance. If a template website is enough for you, I will tell you.
