Get found by people searching for an electrician in the suburbs you actually service. I help Australian electrical businesses improve their Google visibility, earn more relevant calls and enquiries, and turn their website into a reliable source of local work.
From Google Business Profile and service pages to technical fixes and lead tracking, the work is built around the jobs you want more of.
A switchboard upgrade in your service area is more valuable than hundreds of visits from people elsewhere in Australia. Local SEO connects your business to searches such as electrician near me, switchboard upgrades [suburb] and emergency electrician [city]. Those searches matter when they reflect services you actually offer.
My approach starts with your preferred jobs, capacity and real service area. Then I improve the pages and business information that help prospective customers choose and contact you.
Research the electrical jobs and locations people search for, then compare the businesses already visible in your market. Prioritise the core service pages that can earn relevant enquiries, with clear titles, URLs, headings and content before lower-value topics.
Review categories, services, service areas, opening hours, photos and contact details. Build a practical process for requesting genuine customer reviews and responding to them.
Create service and location pages for the electrical work you actually perform, such as fault finding, switchboards, EV chargers, smoke alarms and commercial jobs. Focus on bottom of funnel searches from people ready to hire an electrician. Answer their practical questions, show where you work and make it easy to request a quote or call, instead of relying on generic blog traffic.
Fix crawl and indexing problems, page titles, internal links, mobile usability and confusing enquiry paths. Clear, useful and accessible service content also gives your business a stronger foundation for visibility in Google’s AI search features and other AI answers. It can improve the chance of being discovered, but no one can guarantee a mention.
Build relevant external links through useful resources, outreach and genuine industry relationships. Strengthen internal links to the electrical service pages that matter most. I assess the relevance and quality of each opportunity instead of promising a fixed number of links every month.
Use Search Console and analytics to see which searches and pages bring relevant visitors. Track calls and forms where your setup allows it, then refine the work around enquiries and booked jobs rather than rankings alone.
Imagine an electrician who wants more switchboard upgrade jobs in suburbs they genuinely service. I would map searches such as switchboard upgrade [suburb] to a useful service page that explains the work, answers common quoting questions, shows the service area and makes calling or requesting a quote easy.
That page can link naturally from the wider electrical services content and align with accurate Google Business Profile information. We would then assess relevant search visibility and recorded enquiries, rather than judge success by general blog traffic.
“Switchboard upgrade” plus a suburb you service.
Explain the job, service area and common questions.
Make it easy to call or request a quote.
Review relevant visits and contact actions.
Illustrative example only. The client results below are separate measured data.
For an Australian electrician I’ve worked with, organic search visits rose from 346 in January to August 2025 to 734 in the same months of 2026, a 112% increase. The client’s report also recorded 227 tracked contact actions in 2026 versus 86 in 2025, a 164% increase.
The chart shows each month of both periods. Contact actions include website call clicks, contact forms and Google Business Profile calls across all channels. They are not all attributable to SEO, and the report does not establish how many became booked jobs. The 2026 period recorded no Google Ads traffic in the supplied data.
| Month | Organic 2025 | Organic 2026 | Actions 2025 | Actions 2026 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jan | 44 | 107 | 10 | 25 |
| Feb | 26 | 80 | 7 | 26 |
| Mar | 69 | 79 | 24 | 27 |
| Apr | 39 | 88 | 12 | 36 |
| May | 51 | 103 | 9 | 37 |
| Jun | 51 | 100 | 9 | 23 |
| Jul | 30 | 102 | 6 | 25 |
| Aug | 36 | 75 | 9 | 28 |
Contact actions include reported website call clicks, forms and Google Business Profile calls across channels. They are not attributed solely to SEO or confirmed booked jobs.
Residential, commercial and specialist electrical businesses need different search strategies. A sole trader covering a handful of suburbs should not be given the same location plan as a multi-crew contractor working across a metro area.
We start by mapping the work you want: emergency call-outs, planned renovations, safety inspections, maintenance contracts or higher-value installations. I then check what customers search for in your market and which competing businesses already appear. That shapes the priority of your website pages, Google Business Profile and supporting work.
Where you operate from a service-area business and do not meet customers at your address, your profile should represent that accurately. Adding a long list of towns does not make you rank across all of them. Your website needs honest, useful location information and evidence of real work in those areas.
We discuss your services, most profitable jobs, service area and existing enquiry sources. I review the website, Google Business Profile, Search Console data where available, and the local search results you compete in.
I prioritise technical issues, business information, key service pages, internal links and conversion points. Where location pages make sense, each one needs useful local detail rather than a suburb name swapped into the same generic copy.
We review visibility alongside calls, forms and the quality of leads. Search results and competitors change, so the plan evolves based on actual performance.
I’m Michael Sherry, an Australian web designer and SEO consultant. I work on the website as well as its search visibility, which matters when a page ranks but does not persuade anyone to enquire.
You deal directly with the person reviewing the site, planning the work and making the changes. I’ll explain what I find, what I recommend and how we’ll judge progress. There is no credible promise of a number-one Google position: rankings vary by location, competition and the search itself. The aim is to win more relevant local visibility and useful enquiries over time.
That depends on the site’s starting point and competition in the areas you serve. Some technical or profile changes can be made quickly; meaningful growth in organic visibility usually takes sustained work. I’ll set priorities after reviewing your current position rather than promise a fixed ranking date.
No. A useful page should have a real purpose and distinct information about the work you do in that area. Thin pages that only swap suburb names offer little value. We can start with strong service pages and add location pages where there is a genuine reason.
Yes. I can audit and improve an existing site, or recommend a rebuild if the current platform or design is holding it back. The first step is to work out which option makes commercial sense.
Profile accuracy and optimisation can be part of the plan. This includes checking categories, services, service area and contact details, plus a practical approach to photos and genuine reviews.
Yes. I can work remotely with Australian electrical businesses. The SEO campaign itself focuses on the specific cities, suburbs and service areas where your team actually works.
Tell me where you work, the services you want to promote and what is or isn’t working with your current website. I’ll give you a straightforward starting point for local SEO.