Solutions / Electricians
Turn trust into
booked work.
Electrical is a trust purchase. Licenses, safety, reviews, and accurate answers win the call — the engine keeps all four working for you.
Your market
Nobody gambles on the person touching their panel.
A homeowner will try their luck with a cheap lawn service. They will not gamble on electricity. Before the call, they screen: is this company licensed, are the reviews real and recent, do the photos look like actual jobs, does anything about them feel off. Electrical is a trust purchase, and the screen happens on your Google profile and in AI answers before your website ever loads.
That screen is winnable, because most electrical contractors neglect it: profiles with three categories where ten apply, review pages gathering dust, no photos since the truck was new. Meanwhile the work itself is shifting under the trade — panel upgrades, EV charger installs, whole-home surge protection are searched more every year, and most shops have no page competing for any of them.
The quiet killer is the wrong answer: an AI assistant telling a homeowner you don’t do residential service calls, or quoting a service area two towns short. You never see that conversation. You just don’t get the call.
How the engine plays an electrical market
Win the screen, then the call.
Panel upgrades, EV charger installs, generator hookups, surge protection — rising searches where your data shows demand and your market shows a gap. Considered, trust-building pages for considered, trust-driven buyers.
Unanswered reviews tracked, replies drafted for your approval — and what customers consistently praise (clean work, on-time, straight pricing) feeds how your pages are written. Your reputation, put to work instead of just displayed.
Categories aligned with every service on your trucks, photos and posts that look alive, Q&A seeded with what homeowners actually ask. The storefront most customers judge first, tended daily.
What assistants say about your services, hours, and area — checked against your record, mechanically. “They don’t do service calls” when you do is a finding with evidence, corrected at the sources assistants cite.
The first month
What the log usually shows on an electrical account.
The first snapshot maps your services against your pages and your pages against your market. The usual early findings on an electrical account: high-value services — panel work, EV installs — with no page competing; a profile claiming a fraction of what you actually do; reviews full of trust signals no page ever uses; and internal links that never pass authority to the pages that book the profitable jobs.
Every finding arrives with its reason and evidence, and nothing touches your site without your yes. By the first Friday you’ll see the shape of it in plain language — what was found, what you approved, what moved — and the engine keeps reading your market daily while you’re in an attic somewhere, not quarterly from a conference room.
Proof from the playbook
Built from work that already won.
From Red Palm’s full-service agency work — the engine runs the same strategy.
Results are from Red Palm’s full-service agency clients; the engine runs the same strategy. Your results depend on your market, your reviews, and how fast you answer the phone.
Straight answers
Asked by people like you. Answered straight.
I’m a two-van shop. Is this overkill for me?
The opposite — it’s a team you couldn’t otherwise justify. A two-van shop can’t hire a strategist, writer, and listings manager; the engine runs those jobs for $499/mo and asks only for decisions. And in the trades, the shop that tends its profile and pages consistently usually beats the bigger one that doesn’t.
We do mostly commercial work. Does this still apply?
The engine builds from your data and your services — if your work is commercial, the pages, profile categories, and coverage follow that. The trust screen is just as real when a facilities manager is doing the screening; the signals are the same, with higher stakes.
I don’t want a blog full of filler. Will it write one anyway?
No. There is no quota. A page gets proposed when your data shows demand you’re not covering — a service, an area, a question your market asks. Some months that’s several pages; some months it’s zero and the work is rewriting, linking, and profile upkeep. If you want a fixed deliverables list, we’re honestly the wrong fit.
How are my reviews handled?
Read, tracked, and answered with your approval — never faked, never spun. A one-star review is treated as exactly what it is. Unanswered reviews are flagged with drafted replies, and the praise in real reviews shapes how your pages talk about your work.
What does it cost for an electrical contractor?
Starting at $499/mo per location, month to month, cancel from your dashboard. Every call is tracked and scored, so cost per lead is a number you verify on your own phone log.
Green light. The race is on.
First snapshot the same day you sign up — actions in your decision log within 72 hours, your first report that Friday.
starting at $499/mo · month to month · cancel from your dashboard