Electrician marketing across the US
Christian Olson gives electrical contractors one marketing system for $997 a month per location: Google Maps ranking, your Google profile and reviews, a website that books, your phone answered and texted back, one lead list, paid ads and social media.
You won't pay per lead, sign a contract or pay a setup fee. Everything is live within 7 days of your approval, or you get your money back.
or text (501) 365-6845
What electricians say about lead sellersFive complaints electrical contractors posted in one r/electricians thread about Angi and paid leads, and how marketing for electricians should answer each one.
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One lead, sold to a dozen electricians
What electricians say"Each lead doesn't just get sent to you, it gets sent to you and like a dozen other contractors."An electrician on r/electricians, about Angi, September 2023
How the plan answers itYou buy no leads. Your lead list holds only the calls, texts and forms that reach your own Google profile, website and ads, so the homeowner is talking to you and nobody else.
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Paying for leads that never pick up
What electricians say"A third of the leads I've paid for simply never responded in any way, shape, or form. Imagine paying $30 to $80 for a lead and it is just completely dead."An electrician on r/electricians, September 2023
How the plan answers itThe plan has no per-lead charge, so there's no dead lead to pay for and no refund to fight over. Every homeowner on your list called, texted or filled in a form themselves.
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Tire kickers who hang up on a trip charge
What electricians say"Angi's is full of tire kickers and window shoppers. I charge a trip charge just to go out to look at a job, and like half the people you talk to on the phone will hang up on you."An electrician on r/electricians, September 2023
How the plan answers itHomeowners find you on Google, read your reviews and open your website before they call. They already know the electrical work you do and the area you cover when your phone rings.
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Lead fees that eat the whole job
What electricians say"The added co fusing fees took every penny I earned and I worked for free essentially. You pay for a lead no matter how useless."An electrician on r/electricians, September 2023
How the plan answers itYou pay one price, $997 a month per location, no matter how many jobs you book. The only extra is texts, call minutes, emails and AI use, billed at cost, so a busy month never costs you a cut of each job.
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Ten minutes late and the job is gone
What electricians say"If you don't respond to a lead within-like-10 minutes from when you get it, you are 90% likely to not get that lead."An electrician on r/electricians, September 2023
How the plan answers itWhen you can't pick up, the call still gets answered. The homeowner's name, address and the work they need get taken down, they get a text back in your business's name, and the estimate can be booked.
Electrical contractor marketing questions, answered first
Are my electrical leads shared with other electricians?
No.Christian Olson doesn't sell leads. Every call, text and form on your lead list comes from your own Google profile, website and ads. No other electrical contractor sees it, and nobody else pays for it.
How quickly should an electrician respond to a new lead?
Within minutes.One electrician on r/electricians put it at about 10 minutes, saying that past that you're 90% likely to lose the lead. Christian Olson sets up your phone so the calls you can't take are answered and texted back, running within 48 hours of your approval.
How much does it cost to get electrical leads?
Nothing per lead on this plan.Christian Olson charges $997 a month per location and per trade, plus texts, call minutes, emails and AI use at cost. An electrician on r/electricians said he paid $30 to $80 for each shared lead, and a third of them never answered.
How can I get more leads from my electrical website?
Give each kind of work its own page.A panel upgrade page or an EV charger page names your service area and puts your number and a book button at the top. Christian Olson builds that site free when you start (a $2,500 build), and every form lands on your lead list.
One panel upgrade quote request, start to finishAt 7:48 PM, a homeowner searches for an electrician to quote a panel upgrade. Here's where each piece of the plan picks up the job.
- 7:48 PM
They search "electrician near me" and your electrical company shows up on the map. Maps ranking
- 7:51 PM
They tap your Google profile and see recent reviews and photos of panels you've put in. Google profile
- 7:54 PM
They open your website. Your panel upgrade page names the towns you cover, with your license number, your phone number and a book button at the top. Website
- 7:58 PM
They call while you're finishing a rough-in across town. The call gets answered, and their name, address and the panel upgrade they want get taken down. Phone answered
- 7:59 PM
A text comes back from your business, and the quote request lands on your lead list. Lead list
- 8:00 PM
The estimate visit is booked for tomorrow morning.
- Next week
The new panel is in. A review request goes out, and the next homeowner who searches reads that review. Reviews
The seven pieces, set up for an electrical contractorEach one is built around how homeowners choose an electrician. I set them up and run them together as one system.
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Google Maps ranking, and showing up in AI answers
Google Maps SEO runs every month on your profile and your site, aimed at what homeowners type when they need an electrician: "electrician near me", "panel upgrade" or "EV charger installation" with your town. The same work helps your electrical company get named when someone asks ChatGPT or Google's AI answers who to hire.
I don't promise a ranking, because nobody honest can. My 9 years of experience and a full set of tools put the odds well in your favor, and every monthly report shows where you rank on the map. More on Google Maps ranking
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Your Google Business Profile and reviews
Your profile gets Electrician as its main category, the one Google lists for electrical contractors, plus your services, service area, hours and photos of finished panels and lighting jobs. A review request goes out after each job, so the customers who say they'll leave a review actually do.
Homeowners worry about hiring someone unlicensed, and lead sites don't check. A profile at a real local address, with reviews from people nearby, shows them who you are. If your listing is service-area only, I help you move it to a real address.
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An electrician website that books
A fast site with a page for each kind of work you sell, like panel upgrades, EV chargers, generators, rewires and lighting. Each page names the towns you cover and shows your license number, your phone number and a book button. Every form lands on your lead list.
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Your phone, answered and texted back
An AI receptionist answers the calls you can't take while you're in an attic or behind a panel. It takes the homeowner's name, address and the work they need, texts them back and can book the estimate. Missed-call text back reaches anyone who hangs up first. More on missed-call text back
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One lead list for every call, text and form
Every quote request sits in one place, with the job and where it came from. Homeowners who go quiet get a follow-up, so a sent estimate doesn't just sit there. The lead list works with the software you already use to run your electrical business.
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Paid ads, sent to a page built to book
Ads put your electrical company in front of homeowners in your service area who are searching right now. Panel and service upgrades tend to come in spring and early summer, and generator installs ahead of fall storm season, so the ads follow the work. Every click lands on a page with your number and a book button.
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Social media that shows your work
Your social media pages get regular posts of finished jobs, like a clean new panel or a charger on a garage wall, plus a social hub page for your business. A homeowner who looks you up sees last week's work, not a post from two years ago.
You'll work with me, and I run trade businesses too
I'm Christian Olson. For 9 years I've helped local businesses get found on Google, working from Clinton, Arkansas.
I run a pressure washing business, a handyman business and a painting business of my own. A missed quote request while my hands are full costs me jobs too, so I know what it costs you.
I set up electrical contractors across the US myself, with no account manager in the middle. If you need something, text me, and you'll get me.
One plan for your electrical company: $997 a month
The plan is $997 a month per location and per trade, and the rate you start at is locked for life. All seven pieces come in it together.
Built free when you start: four pages worth $4,044 together, plus the setup of your AI receptionist.
- Website build$2,500
- Ad landing page$750
- Google booking page$497
- Social hub page$297
- AI receptionist setup$1,497
On top of the $997: texts, call minutes, emails and AI use, billed at cost as you use them.
One location is one business address, with about 15 miles around it. To reach more of your service area, add a location at the same locked rate. If you also run an HVAC company, that's its own trade and its own plan. See the full pricing
Per location and per trade, price locked for life
- No contract, cancel any month
- No setup fee
- Calls answered and texted back within 48 hours
- Everything live within 7 days of your approval, or your money back
- A free month for each contractor you send who signs and stays 30 days
More questions electricians ask
I run a one-man electrical shop. Can I compete with the big contractors?
Yes, near your own shop.One plan covers one address with about 15 miles around it, so Christian Olson aims all seven pieces at the homeowners closest to you. Nobody honest can promise a ranking, but his 9 years of experience put the odds well in your favor, and your map rank is in every monthly report.
Can you guarantee my electrical company ranks first on Google Maps?
No, and nobody honest can.What Christian Olson guarantees is going live: your whole system is running within 7 days of your approval, or you get your money back. That money-back covers going live, never rankings.
I run an electrical company and an HVAC company. Do I need two plans?
Yes, one plan per trade.Google treats each trade as its own business, so Christian Olson sets up electrical and HVAC as two plans at $997 a month each. Start with the trade that pays you most.
What happens if I cancel?
Your Google profile and reviews stay yours.Christian Olson exports your Google Business Profile, reviews and customer records on request. There's no contract, so you can stop any month. The locked rate ends, and if you come back later, you pay the current rate.
Start now, or book a 15-minute call first
Start now takes a few minutes: pick electrical as your trade, pick your locations, then book the 15-minute call. If you'd like to talk it through first, book the call or text me.
You'll work with me directly, and when you text, I'm the one who answers. Run more than one trade? See every trade I work with.
Weekdays 11am to 8pm Central
