For electrical businesses

Losing electrical jobs you should have won?

When someone has a panel that tripped and will not reset, they search, they call, and they book whoever answers and looks right. We check the places a electrical contractor loses that call, and what it is costing you, against your own numbers.

The Revenue Review

It shows you the right road: what to do, in what order, over the next ninety days.

One price paid up front

after we have looked your business up — and only if you want the work. Not refundable once paid, which is why we look first.

Call 855-409-ROAD

We ring you within one business day. Rather we rang you? In your hands within 48 hours of your answers.

Who we serve
RestaurantsHVACPlumbingGarage doorWater damage / restorationRoofingElectrical
What gets checked

What we check for a electrical contractor.

From your own numbers

A short set of questions about your business, about twelve minutes, answered after you pay. Nobody outside your business can see any of this.

Prices against your own material costs

Whether your prices have kept up with what your wire and panels now cost you.

The service-call fee

How much of your diagnostic work went out the door without being paid for.

Project quotes

The panel, upgrade and EV work you priced and did not sell, and what happened to it after.

Upgrade conversations

How often a service call turns into a quote for the bigger job.

How your upgrades are quoted

Whether a customer who says "too expensive" still has a choice from you.

EV work

What your EV installs pay you, depending on who found the customer.

Jobs waiting on the utility

Sold work stuck in a queue, and the jobs that cancelled while it waited.

Permits and inspections

Your job count and your permit count side by side, and first-time inspection results.

Return visits

The jobs you went back to at no charge, and what they displaced.

Your crew

How the way your crew is made up shapes which jobs you can staff.

Hours and overtime

Paid hours not spent on customer jobs, and the overtime you pay every month.

Marketing and phones

Spend you cannot trace to a job, and calls that never became one.

Calls you never got a shot at

Somebody else’s phone rang instead of yours. This is the half we can see from the outside, before you pay us anything.

Where you show up

Whether you appear when somebody nearby searches “emergency electrician”, and who sits above you if you do not.

Your listing

Wrong hours, missing categories, an emergency service nobody can see.

What happens after six

What actually happens when somebody with a panel that tripped and will not reset tries to reach you outside business hours.

Your reviews against theirs

How fast reviews are arriving compared with the electrical businesses beating you.

The towns you’re missing

The places you would happily drive to for a panel upgrade or an EV charger install, where nobody can find you.

How hard you are to book

How much work it takes a customer to book you from the phone in their hand.

The reviews nobody answered

Especially the bad ones. A complaint with no reply is the last thing a customer reads before choosing somebody else.

What your listing looks like

What your business looks like to somebody deciding between you and the next name down.

Questions strangers answered for you

Strangers can answer questions on your listing, and their guesses about your prices and hours sit there looking like yours.

How they pay for the big jobs

Whether financing for a panel upgrade or an EV charger install is on the page at all.

How it works

Four steps.

1

We look your business up first

Before anything is paid, we look at what is public about your business. If we cannot see anything worth finding, we tell you, and that is the end of it. We ring you within one business day.

2

We look at your business while you are on the phone

Your listing, your hours, your reviews, and what the electrical businesses beating you are doing differently. You can check every point on your own screen while we talk.

3

If it is worth doing, you pay up front

In full, by card over the phone, and only if you want the work done. If we do not think there is enough there, we say so on the call and you pay nothing.

4

You answer our questions, then the revenue review lands

Some are a tap, some ask you to read a figure off your own screen. “I don’t know” is an allowed answer. The revenue review is with you within 48 hours of your answers.

Before you pay

What we will ask you.

About twelve minutes of questions about your own business: your jobs, your crew, your money and your marketing. Most ask you to read a figure off your own screen or books. We never take your paperwork, and “I don’t know” is always an allowed answer. We go through them with you on the call before you decide.

New owner?

Just bought an electrical contractor, or about to?

Take the keys with a plan. Once it is yours, we cost what the business leaks from its own figures: the calls nobody answers, the quotes nobody chases, the work nobody bills. Then we show you what to fix first. We tell you what it leaks, not what it is worth. That is for your broker and your accountant.

Still in escrow? Talk to us first. The call costs nothing, and we will tell you which figures to ask the seller for. The same revenue review and the same price, paid up front once we have looked the business up.

The revenue review
One price

Paid up front, only after we have looked your business up and you want the work. Not refundable once paid, which is why we look first.

No contract, no retainer, nothing recurring. This revenue review does not include ads, search rankings or websites, and nothing in its price depends on you buying them. If you want the fixes done for you afterwards, our sister service, HoursDesk, opening in November, can quote for them, and you are free to say no.

Call 855-409-ROAD Ask for the Electrical sample

The sample is a specimen: the business is composite and its figures are illustrative.

Rather we rang you?

Leave your name, a number and the best time. We ring you within one business day.