Electrical Pay Per Call: Sell Us Your Electrical Calls

The calls we want

What a good electrical call sounds like

01
A homeowner calls about a problem in their own home right now: a breaker that keeps tripping, lights that flicker, a hot or sparking outlet, or a burning smell.
02
Part of their house has no power, but the neighbors still have lights. That points to the home's own wiring or panel, which is an electrician's job.
03
They want to book planned work: a panel upgrade, an EV charger, a whole-home generator, or new outlets, lights or ceiling fans.
04
After a storm, the meter box or the pipe that holds the power line was pulled off the house. The power company does not fix that part, so the homeowner needs a licensed electrician.
05
The caller is the person who decides, lives in the area served, gives an address or asks when someone can come out, and stays on the line to talk about the job.

Why people call

The reasons behind electrical calls

These are the jobs callers usually ask for. Tell us your mix on the form.

A breaker keeps tripping or will not reset
Lights flicker or dim, often when a big appliance turns on
An outlet or switch is hot, buzzing, sparking, or has burn marks
A burning smell with no clear cause
Part of the house lost power while the neighbors still have it
Panel upgrade, like an old 60 or 100 amp box that cannot handle new loads
EV charger install at home
Whole-home generator install, often right after a long outage or before storm season
New lights, ceiling fans, GFCI outlets or smoke detectors
Storm or water damage to the panel, the meter box or outside wiring

When the calls come

Busy seasons and the hours that matter

Seasons

Electrical calls are busiest from May through August, when remodels, new builds, summer storms and heavy AC use all hit at once. There is a second bump in November and December from holiday lighting, panel upgrades and generator installs before winter. January and February are the slowest months for remodel-type work. Repair and emergency calls stay steady all year and can even go up in winter, because heaters push old panels and wiring harder. Along the Gulf Coast and in the Southeast, hurricane season (June 1 to November 30, busiest around mid-September, per NOAA) brings waves of storm-repair and whole-home generator calls, often right after a long outage.

Hours

Emergency calls (sparks, a burning smell, part of the house with no power) can come in at any hour, on nights and weekends too, and many electricians offer 24/7 emergency service. Planned jobs like panel upgrades, EV chargers and new lights mostly come in during the day on weekdays. The offers we found run from business hours only (one took calls Monday to Saturday, 6am to 6pm Pacific) to around the clock. We agree the hours we take calls on our first call.

What usually does not count

Calls buyers do not pay for

We write the exact list with you on our first call, before any calls start.

The whole street is dark. That is a power company outage, so the caller needs the power company, not an electrician.
Spam, robocalls, wrong numbers, sales pitches, job seekers, or hang-ups before the agreed call length.
The caller is outside the area served, or calls outside the agreed hours.
The caller is not the person who decides, like a renter, roommate or neighbor.
They want work the buyer does not do (for example low-voltage wiring, business-only jobs or appliance repair), or they only want a price and will not book or give an address.
The same person already called inside the repeat-caller window, or the caller was paid, coached or tricked into calling.

Traffic

Where good electrical calls come from

If a real person dialed, we want to talk.

No robocalls, and no one paid or tricked into calling. Social traffic is welcome when the ad is honest.

Search does best for electrical: Google and Bing ads, call-only ads, and local SEO for things like "electrician near me", "panel upgrade" or "no power in part of house". Some buyers take only those. Others take more, like search, social, native and display or video ads, and social media ads are a normal source for home services. What buyers commonly refuse: people paid or rewarded to call, text and email blasts, coached calls, fake calls, robocalls, and free listing sites like Craigslist and Facebook Marketplace.

Questions electrical sellers ask

Electrical call FAQ

Do you take electrical calls from Facebook, TikTok or YouTube ads?

Yes. If a real person saw your ad and called because they need an electrician, we want to talk. We do not take robocalls, text or email blasts, or people paid or tricked into calling. List your traffic sources on the form, and send a few sample calls if you have them.

How long does an electrical call have to last to count?

Most buyers ask for somewhere between 60 and 120 seconds. We do not have one fixed number. We set the call length per deal on our first call, based on your traffic and the kinds of jobs your callers need.

Someone calls because their power is out. Does that count?

It depends on why. If only their house, or part of it, is dark while the neighbors have power, that is a job for an electrician, and that is a call we want. If the whole street is dark, the caller needs the power company, and most buyers do not pay for that call. We agree how to handle these calls on our first call.

Do you want emergency calls, planned jobs, or both?

Both. Emergencies like sparks, burning smells and breakers that will not reset, and planned jobs like panel upgrades, EV chargers, generators and new lights. Tell us your mix and the hours your calls come in. We agree hours and states on our first call.

Do you take calls from businesses, or only homeowners?

Tell us on the form how many of your callers are homes and how many are businesses. We decide on business calls per deal on our first call.

What do you pay for electrical calls, and when?

You name your price. Put your price per call on the form. We do not post prices, and we agree the price on our first call. Once calls start, you are paid every week.

Sell Us Your Electrical Calls

Send us your electrical calls