Every project arrives as a general message
A panel upgrade, a new circuit, and a fault investigation need different questions before you can plan a visit.
Turn electrical project inquiries into estimates.
I build forms that collect the address and equipment details for EV charger installs and panel upgrades, so more inquiries can become estimate visits.
How a request could go
Example workflow- A homeowner asks about an EV charger
The project form collects the location and where they’d like the charger installed.
- The team reviews the request
The details arrive in the hub so an electrician can decide whether to offer a site visit.
- An open estimate gets a check-in
An approved message gives the customer a chance to ask questions before the estimate goes quiet.
What to look for
Where inquiries get stuck.
Customers ask for a number too early
A short form rarely tells you enough to price an installation. Your team needs a way to explain what happens at the site assessment.
Quotes sit while a customer decides
Larger jobs can need more time to coordinate. A check-in helps you learn whether the customer has questions about the scope.
Website & local search
What customers look for.
I build pages that help people find the service they need, book a visit, or ask for a quote.
“EV charger installation estimate”
Give the service its own page and explain what information helps you prepare for the assessment.
“Electrician for a breaker that keeps tripping”
Put the right phone or callback option on the troubleshooting page and let your team assess the symptoms.
What I’d set up
I start where jobs slip away.
What to capture first
- Type of electrical work
- Property address and preferred timing
- Existing equipment details, if known
Where I’d start
I’d build a form for the work you quote most and set up a separate path for service calls.
What I’d add next
I can automate estimate follow-up and build service pages for jobs you want more of, such as panel upgrades or EV charger installs.
The four pieces
What I’d connect for your business.
Your website, calls, and follow-up feed into one customer hub. See who still needs a reply, a booking, or a nudge on an open quote.
Website & local search
I build distinct pages for panel upgrades, EV chargers, and repairs, with your credentials and what to expect from a site assessment.
Front desk & intake
The form gathers the project type, property address, and equipment details the customer already knows.
Booking & routing
I set up separate paths for service callbacks and estimate visits. Projects that need an electrician’s judgment go to your team first.
Reminders & follow-up
I set up check-ins for open estimates so customers get a reminder while they’re deciding.
From scope to launch
How the build runs.
I build around how you want customer requests handled. I test the tools with realistic calls, inquiries, and bookings before they go live.
Scope and wording
We agree on the jobs you want more of, which requests can book directly, and which need an electrician to review them first.
Build and testing
I build the service pages, write the intake questions, and test that a breaker call and an EV charger request reach the right people.
Launch
Before launching the site and connected tools, I check the handoffs and make sure the follow-up uses the wording we agreed on.
What I’d put in place
- Panel and EV charger pages
- Project intake
- Estimate visit routing
- Quote follow-up
Where to start
What makes sense at your size.
I set up the tools for the requests you handle today and can add routing or separate calendars as your team grows.
One electrician
I set up separate forms for repairs and upgrades so you can see which callbacks need your attention.
Several crews
I route service calls and larger projects separately, so your estimator has the scope before scheduling a visit.
Multiple locations
I can show services and coverage by location and send each inquiry to the team that can take it.
Can the intake form give an electrical quote?
It gathers the details your team needs. Your electrician still evaluates the site and decides the scope and price.
Can I review the request before a visit is offered?
Yes. Projects that need review can go to your team first, while routine appointment types can use approved booking rules.