Electrical contractors are getting pitched harder than almost anyone in the trades, because EV chargers, panel upgrades and whole-home generators turned residential service into a market that marketers noticed. Most of those pitches want a signed twelve-month agreement before a single call has come in. We think that order is backwards.
So the arrangement here is plain. Every guide on this site tells you exactly what to do, with the numbers and the scripts, whether or not you ever contact us. And if you would rather have it handled, you pick one service and we run it for 14 days free. No card on file. If the phone does not ring more, you stop, and the only thing you spent is one setup call.
What is on the site
The benchmark report is built from 65,890 public Google Business Profile listings for electricians across 51 states. The median listing has 7 reviews. 34.6% link no website at all. Electricians with a website carry a median of 11 reviews; those without one sit at 2. Check where your shop lands before you spend anything.
The guides cover the work that actually moves the phone for an electrical company: review velocity, the Google profile categories that decide whether you show up for panel work, Google Ads built around EV charger and service upgrade searches instead of the word "electrician" at 2 a.m., missed-call recovery, three-option quoting, the slow stretch between heating season and storm season, and the builder and general contractor relationships that fill the truck without ad spend.
The missed-call calculator takes your own average ticket and monthly call count and shows what the unanswered ones cost you. For most shops it is the cheapest thing on the list to fix.
Who writes this
Steve Meitler edits the site. He has run growth campaigns for local service companies for years, electrical contractors among them, and builds the benchmark dataset himself from public listings. More on the about page, and the terms of the trial are on the FAQ.