01
Start at the panel.
An animated house draws a circuit from the panel to every room. Each step pairs what the homeowner notices with what's usually causing it.
Voltline Electric Co.WebsiteThe house is the service list.
A service list is easy to make. Showing how the work connects is more convincing: an animated house turns seven electrical services into one system, traced back to the panel.
- Electrical services
- Astro
The problem
Outlets, lighting, EV charging, backup power and panel upgrades look like a pile of unrelated jobs when a site only lists them. Homeowners also describe problems, not services: the lights flicker, the breaker keeps tripping.
02
Seven services, one system.
Scrolling moves the circuit through outlets, breakers, lighting, EV charging, backup power and the panel upgrade, so the list reads as one operation.
03
Proof in the work.
Work stories and a panel before-and-after show the standard of the work, and small jobs get their own section so nobody feels their job is too small to call about.
04
Calling and booking stay close.
On a phone, trust signals, booking, calling, the process and emergency guidance stay close at every step of a real electrical problem.
05
Every inquiry answered.
The booking form feeds a GoHighLevel workflow: the customer gets a confirmation email and the business gets an internal alert, the same setup The Follow-Up Website uses.
How it was built
Astro, with the booking form connected to a GoHighLevel workflow.
- The house animation is built for scroll, with a readable resting state
- Online booking and clear arrival windows up front
- Framework
- Astro, a static site
- Motion
- Scroll-driven SVG house, still when motion is reduced
- Booking
- Form connected to a GoHighLevel workflow
What happens when someone gets in touch
- A homeowner books online
- GoHighLevel records the booking
- The customer gets a confirmation email
- Voltline gets an internal alert
Want a site like this for your business?
A few questions, or just call. Either way, you're talking to me.