Choose Pay Per Qualified Lead or Pay Per Appointment. The buyer selects an approved fixed industry configuration and confirms service-area fit.
Select the approved fixed configuration for your industry and confirm service-area fit. We only charge when a request meets that configuration.
If a request falls outside the approved fixed industry configuration, it does not count.
You run the jobs. We handle the form, checks, and calendar.
Your team can miss good electrical calls while techs are busy. Some paid leads are jobs you do not take.
You select the approved fixed industry configuration and confirm service-area fit. We check each request, with human review for anything unclear.
Talk with homeowners who need electrical work and answered your key questions.
The demo shows how a electrical panel, ev and generator request comes in, gets checked, and reaches your team or calendar.
Book a DemoCommercial terms
$2,000 one-time setup · $0 monthly retainer
Your exact electrical panel, ev and generator unit rate comes from the approved fixed configuration; no universal exact rate is promised.
The Electrical panel, EV and generator field guide
A detailed guide to panel and service upgrades, EV charging, backup power, rewiring, safety-sensitive intake, consultation handoffs, and project follow-through.
Flickering lights, repeated trips, heat near equipment, limited capacity, an EV purchase, generator planning, renovation work, and older wiring begin different field conversations. Capture what the homeowner observes or wants to power; do not declare the panel unsafe or prescribe equipment from a form.
Sparking, smoke, burning odors, shock, or exposed energized parts can require immediate action. The page should direct appropriate emergency or utility contact and never encourage homeowners to open equipment. Planned charger or generator buyers need education and scheduling, not alarm.
The order should define licensed territory, residential or commercial work, property classes, project categories, troubleshooting treatment, utility coordination, condo rules, and work requiring another trade.
DIY advice, parts only, unsupported low voltage or solar, appliance repair, utility-owned equipment, employment, and out-of-area work require exclusion or review. Desired outcome, property authority, and technical category all matter.
Panel campaigns can discuss capacity or renovation without declaring replacement. EV intake can gather vehicle, parking, panel location, and charging goals without promising a standard installation. Generator copy should acknowledge loads, fuel, siting, transfer equipment, noise, permits, and maintenance.
Homeowners compare findings, required versus optional work, outage time, permits, utility steps, equipment placement, trenching or patching, cleanup, grounding, surge protection, and warranty terms. Similar-looking estimates may include very different scopes.
Universal code-failure claims, fixed energy savings, guaranteed rebates, and charger-speed promises ignore the property, vehicle, service, utility, and selected equipment.
A lead lets the office verify panel location, parking, equipment, utility account, occupancy, and appointment length. A booking adds a confirmed time. Utility steps, permits, concealed conditions, attendance, and proposal acceptance remain open.
EV requests may fail on parking or authority; generator projects may pause on siting or budget; panel consultations may uncover smaller repairs or larger service needs. Report contact, visits, field category, proposal, utility or permit holds, wins, deferrals, and loss reasons instead of collapsing everything into “not sold.”
Service upgrades and generators may depend on meter location, utility ownership, fuel access, setbacks, association rules, and inspection scheduling. EV installations may depend on assigned parking, detached garages, shared panels, or landlord consent. These facts can determine the right consultation path without allowing marketing to predict approval.
Recording the dependency before the visit helps the electrician request useful documents and avoid an appointment that could never be authorized by the person who submitted it.
Homeowners may compare a simple equipment swap with a proposal that includes service conductors, grounding, surge protection, trenching, wall repair, load management, or utility coordination. The electrician should make each inclusion visible and explain which findings are mandatory, optional, or contingent.
A strong fit has required credentials, clear services, safety triage, estimating capacity, and permit or utility processes. A weak fit uses scare tactics, wants guaranteed panel replacements, or advertises charger, generator, service-upgrade, or rewiring work it cannot estimate and deliver.
Before you book
No pitch fog. Just the boundaries you should understand before a demo.
It must fit the written territory and project scope, come from an authorized party, include usable contacts, and describe an eligible concern or installation goal.
For Electrical project lead generation and qualification, yes. Messaging can address capacity, renovation, age, or symptoms while leaving replacement need to inspection.
For Electrical project lead generation and qualification, yes. Property authority, parking, vehicle, charger location, and known panel details improve fit without replacing field evaluation.
Potential danger receives emergency guidance and prompt routing; homeowners should not inspect energized components.
Usually, because load priorities, fuel, siting, transfer equipment, noise, permits, and maintenance affect the consultation.
For Electrical project lead generation and qualification, no. Site, utility, permit, equipment, homeowner decision, and schedule remain unresolved.
For Electrical project lead generation and qualification, yes. Solar, low voltage, appliance repair, commercial work, or other omitted services can be excluded.
Contact, visit result, verified category, proposal, dependencies, decision, sold work, and loss reason make the campaign diagnosable.
Your trade. Your rules. One clear billing event.