Electric Utility Website Development

We deploy on Vercel's edge network with aggressive static caching and incremental regeneration. The outage map fetches live data from your OMS via lightweight API calls while the surrounding page is served from cache. We load-test at 50x normal traffic to confirm stability before launch.

Yes. We've integrated with common utility billing platforms via API or secure iframe embedding. The billing portal appears as a native part of your site — same domain, same design, no redirect. We handle PCI compliance requirements for the integration layer.

Every site ships at WCAG 2.2 AA compliance minimum. We run automated axe-core scans during development, perform manual keyboard and screen reader testing, and deliver a VPAT (Voluntary Product Accessibility Template) on request. Post-launch, CMS guardrails prevent the most common accessibility regressions.

Most electric utility websites launch in 10 to 12 weeks from signed contract. Projects involving multiple system integrations, GIS data layers, or multi-language requirements may run 14 to 16 weeks. We provide a fixed timeline in our proposal with weekly milestone check-ins.

Absolutely. We use Sanity CMS with a visual editor tailored to your team's workflows. Staff can publish rate changes, board agendas, news articles, and emergency alerts without writing code. We provide recorded training and a quick-reference guide specific to your site's content types.

Every project includes 30 days of post-launch support for bug fixes and content questions at no extra cost. After that, we offer monthly retainer plans covering ongoing development, security patches, CMS updates, and performance monitoring. Most utility clients stay on a retainer for continuous improvement.

Examples of utility websites include PG&E (Pacific Gas and Electric Company), Con Edison, and Duke Energy. These websites typically offer features such as outage maps, bill payment options, and energy-saving tips. For instance, PG&E's website provides a user-friendly interface for tracking energy usage, while Con Edison offers detailed information on energy efficiency programs. Duke Energy's site includes tools for managing accounts and exploring renewable energy options. These sites are designed to be informative and accessible, providing essential services and resources for customers online.

As of 2023, the largest electric utility company in the United States is NextEra Energy, Inc. This Florida-based company is a significant player in the industry, primarily due to its subsidiaries, Florida Power & Light Company and NextEra Energy Resources, which contribute to its expansive reach and capacity. Globally, the State Grid Corporation of China holds the title as the largest electric utility, operating an extensive network that serves over a billion customers, reinforcing its dominance in the energy sector.