Construction
Volta Électrique
Master electrician
A 3D circuit floor where the current follows your mouse, and charging stations that fill up as you scroll.
Demo sites: electrical
Websites for master electricians: emergencies, EV chargers and the CMEQ logo
An electrician's website in Quebec shows the CMEQ logo and licence number, keeps residential and commercial work apart, gives an emergency number for outages and burning smells, and covers EV charger installs with a form that asks for a photo of the electrical panel. OKTO Solutions builds this kind of site for master electricians across Quebec from its office in Trois-Rivières.
. 1 demo website. The brands, copy and images in these demos are invented for demonstration purposes.
Demo websites: Electrical
Does a master electrician show the RBQ licence or the CMEQ logo?
Electrical contractors in Quebec get their licence through the Corporation des maîtres électriciens du Québec (CMEQ), not directly from the Régie du bâtiment. The RBQ says CMEQ members don't have to show their RBQ licence number in advertising, since their corporation's logo identifies them. So the logo goes in plain view on the website, in the footer of every page. The CMEQ also asks members to put its logo on the sign at their place of business and on the sides of their work vehicles. The website should carry the same look as the truck customers see on their street. Adding the licence number next to the logo is still a good idea, because careful customers check it. Have the CMEQ or your legal advisor confirm the details.
How should an electrician's website talk about EV chargers?
Someone who just bought an electric vehicle is looking for an electrician and for financial help on the same evening. Since March 17, 2026, Quebec government assistance for charging stations runs through the Écorecharge program, with streams for homes, multi-unit buildings and businesses. For a Level 2 charger bought after April 1, 2026, only connected chargers on the official list qualify. The site should explain this in plain words and link to the Écorecharge page on Québec.ca instead of copying amounts that can change. It should also remind customers they will need an installation invoice. The request form asks for a photo of the electrical panel and where the charger will go, so you know before the visit whether the panel needs an upgrade.
Residential, commercial and emergencies: how should the site be organized?
A homeowner who wants more outlets in the garage and a property manager planning lighting for a warehouse aren't looking for the same thing. The first wants to see houses and book a visit. The second wants to know whether you do preventive maintenance, whether you work evenings so the store can stay open, and where to send the drawings. Two separate sections, each with its own projects and its own form, keep you from losing either one along the way. Emergencies get their own spot above everything else: a partial outage, a breaker that keeps tripping, a burning smell near the panel. The number is shown large, with one clear instruction. If there is smoke or fire, call 911 first and the electrician after.
What an electrician's website should include
| Element | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| CMEQ logo and licence number in the footer | The RBQ recognizes the logo as member identification, and customers check the number. |
| EV charger page linked to Écorecharge | Customers compare electricians and financial help in the same search. |
| Request form with a photo of the panel | You know before the trip whether the panel needs replacing or more capacity. |
| Separate residential and commercial sections | Homeowners and property managers each find their own projects and form. |
| Emergency number pinned on mobile | An outage or a burning smell leaves no time to dig through a menu. |
What comes with your website
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FAQ
Frequently asked questions: Electrical
Can I put the CMEQ logo on my website?
If your company is a CMEQ member, yes. For the RBQ, that logo is what identifies you in your advertising. Use a clean copy of the official logo, without stretching it or changing its colours. A company that isn't a member shouldn't display it.
Should I list EV charger rebate amounts on my website?
Better not to copy them. Écorecharge amounts and conditions can change, and a page showing an old figure looks bad. Explain how it works, link to the official Québec.ca page and show the date you last updated it.
I mostly do commercial work. Should my website be different?
Yes, in a few ways. The form accepts drawings and specs as PDFs, asks for the building type and the schedule, and the projects section shows stores, plants and buildings rather than basements. Property managers also want to know whether you offer preventive maintenance and evening or weekend service.
Is Volta Électrique a real company?
No. Volta Électrique is a demo site with made-up branding, text and images, built by OKTO Solutions to show what a master electrician's website can look like: a 3D circuit floor where the current follows the mouse, and EV chargers that fill up as you scroll. No real customer or licence appears on it.
How much does a site like these cost, and how long does it take to go live?
The price is set after a no-commitment scoping meeting, based on the number of pages, the languages, the copy to write and features like booking or an online store. A simple showcase site goes live quickly; an online store or a client portal takes longer. If you have a fixed date, we build the schedule around it.
Do I own the website?
Yes. The domain name is registered in your name, the copy, images and analytics are yours, and the code is handed over on request.
Does one of these sites feel like you?
Tell us which one and tell us about your business. We will come back with a mockup in your colours and a clear price.