A website template for an electrician with a 24/7 emergency line
An electrician's site has one job on the worst day of its life: get somebody to a phone. So the largest piece of type on this template is not the headline — it is the emergency hotline number, safety orange at heading size on a near-black band, sitting under three promises with a time in each one. Everything above it is the case for calling; everything below it is proof the call was worth making.
Built for these, and tested against them.
Everything below ships with the template, already filled in.
Every content page opens on a full-bleed photograph with a graded ink scrim over it, and the headline sits on the photograph rather than in a column next to it. Between the bands, warm cream and white alternate so the page has a rhythm rather than a wall of sections.
Six services, each with a photograph, an icon, two lines and a price anchor — "Starts From $15". Trades sites that hide the number make the visitor call to find out, and most of them do not call. The services page gives each of the six a full row with three specifics and its own booking button.
Projects and blog posts are collections, not hand-built pages. Add a job and it appears on the home strip, on the projects grid and at its own URL with a sticky rail carrying the category, the location, the completion date and how long you were on site. Six jobs and three articles ship as starters.
Trades businesses lose work because they cannot staff it. The careers page is built for that: why the job is worth having, a bento mosaic of the actual crew rather than four identical headshots, three openings with their requirements, and an open application for everybody else.
Conduit is the wrong template for these. Where there is a better one, it is linked.
Free to use · No credit card required
All of it. Colours, type, spacing, photographs and every word are yours to edit — in the visual editor, or by asking an AI agent to do it for you. Nothing is locked.
No. You edit the page by clicking the thing you want to change. There is no code to write and nothing to install.
Yes — that is what the project collection is for. Adding one from the editor creates its own page at /projects/ and updates the index automatically. You are not editing a list by hand.
Nothing to start, and there is no trial clock. A free site runs on a sitelas.com address; Pro is $9 a month per site when you want your own domain, analytics and more room.
Yes, on Pro. Point your domain at the site and SSL is issued automatically — there is no certificate to buy or renew.
It opens in the editor with every page already written. Change what you want, publish when it reads like you.
Free to use · No credit card required

Catalogue-first shop for a maker who sells physical work — ceramics, jewellery, candles, small-batch food. Warm clay palette on oatmeal, Young Serif display over Inter. A product collection with one Stripe payment link per item drives the shop; a separate commissions page carries the made-to-order enquiry form. Built for the maker who has a stocked range AND takes custom orders, which is the shape most small studios actually trade in. Distinct from cami and pazari (portfolios where the work is the pitch and the conversion is an enquiry) — here the conversion is a purchase.

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