Electrical
Panel, outlet, EV charger, and emergency leads answered in under a minute, with the licensing question already handled.
Half the house is dark. The customer is not waiting for your callback.
What your leads actually say
Three messages electricians get every week
Verbatim in spirit. Each one arrived while the person who should answer it was on a job, and each one was also sent to 2 or 3 competitors.
“Breaker keeps tripping in the kitchen and now the outlets on one wall are dead. Are you licensed and how soon can someone come?”
“Want to install a Level 2 EV charger in the garage. Panel is 200 amp. Ballpark on cost?”
“Buying a house built in 1972 and the inspector flagged the panel. Do you do panel upgrades and can you look before we close Friday?”
How LeadBolt answers
Composed for the lead in front of it, in about 45 seconds
The reply on the right is the kind of message Live Wire, the auto-responder, sends to electricians. It is built from what the customer wrote, the service LeadBolt classified, the time of day and whether you are open, the city, and the facts you set: your prices, your policies, your license. Nothing is pasted from a script bank, and no two leads get the same message.
Strike First, the speed-to-lead engine, sends it in about 45 seconds, during hours and after. Lightning Rod, the spam detection, has already parked the lead resellers and the marketing pitches, so the crew only ever sees customers. If the customer goes quiet, Boomerang, the ghost-lead follow-up, nudges them until they answer or say stop, and the whole thread lives in Switchboard, the unified inbox, where a person can take over with one tap.
Hi Priya, this is ACME Electric, licensed and insured, ROC on file. A tripping breaker with dead outlets on the same wall usually points to a failing breaker or a loose neutral, and both are same-day repairs. We can be in Tempe today between 2 and 4 PM, or tomorrow 9 to 11 AM. Reply 1 or 2 and leave that breaker off until we arrive.
Built from
- Customer's words: tripping, dead outlets, licensed
- Service: Electrical Repair
- 11:15 AM, open
- Tempe
- Your fact: license number
- 2 windows
Illustrative reply. The appointment windows come from Dispatch, the scheduling add-on.
The services you can auto-book
5 of 9 book from the first reply
Repairs, fixtures, fans, and inspections book from the first reply. EV chargers, panels, rewires, and generators need a load calculation, so the reply books the estimate visit and says why.
With Dispatch, the scheduling add-on, the first reply offers 2 or 3 real windows and the customer books by texting a number. Services that need a quote get the estimate visit booked the same way, which is still a booking on your calendar. Which services are bookable is set per service inside LeadBolt, so the list below is a starting point, not a rule.
- Electrical RepairBooks instantly
- Outlet and Switch InstallationBooks instantly
- Ceiling Fan InstallationBooks instantly
- Lighting InstallationBooks instantly
- Safety InspectionBooks instantly
- EV Charger InstallationEstimate first
- Panel UpgradeEstimate first
- Whole-Home RewireEstimate first
- Generator InstallationEstimate first
Where these leads come from
The sources that matter most for electricians
Every one of them gets the same treatment: instant reply, spam screening, one inbox, and revenue attribution. Each is connected with you on a call, included with every plan.
Yelp
Where homeowners check the license, the reviews, and the response time before they tap message.
Google Local Services
The Google Guaranteed badge brings the emergency calls and the message leads that go cold fast.
Thumbtack
Project-based requests, EV chargers and panels especially, sent to several pros at once.
Website forms
The remodel and new-construction inquiries that deserve a reply before the GC picks someone else.
Google Ads
EV charger and panel searches with campaign attribution back to revenue.
Seasonality and timing
When electricians get buried, and why the clock matters more then
Electrical demand climbs with summer load, when older panels and overworked AC circuits start tripping, and again in the fall when holiday lighting and generator questions arrive together. EV charger requests grow steadily all year and spike whenever a new model ships. None of those customers wait for a callback; they message 3 electricians and book the one who answers with a time and a license number.
Throttle, the Yelp ad tuning, watches which keywords actually book, so 'panel upgrade' gets budget and 'free electrical advice' gets blocked. After hours, the voice rules handle the tripped-breaker panic properly: confirm the license, tell the customer to leave the breaker off, capture the address, and offer the first real morning window, or escalate the sparking-outlet emergencies to the on-call phone.
Plans start at $149/mo and every plan answers every lead in under a minute. Throttle is included in Pro. See pricing for the full grid.
Keep reading
Three trades that look like yours, and two features they lean on
HVAC
The AC quits at 4 PM in July. The reply goes out at 4:01.
Read moreSolar
Every solar lead is shared with 4 installers. Be the first reply, not the fourth.
Read moreHandyman
Twelve small jobs a day, each one a message you did not have time to answer.
Read moreStrike First, speed to lead
SMS, DM, or email replies within seconds, 24/7/365.
Read moreLightning Rod, spam detection
Grounds solicitations, out-of-area requests, and bots before they reach the team.
Read moreAnswer the next electrical lead in under a minute.
Connect your sources in about 10 minutes, or let us do it with you on a call. No free plan, no long contract, cancel whenever you like.

