Review management service for electricians: $197 a month, done for you

What review management for electricians includes

Electricians finish jobs that pass inspection, and a passed inspection is the best moment to ask for a review there is. We time the request to it. Small troubleshooting jobs get a request too; they're most of your review volume.

• A review-request text after every closed job, from your business name, with your direct Google review link
• A one-time campaign to your past customers, sent in batches so reviews land naturally
• Under-4-star feedback routed to you privately before it becomes public
• Every review answered within one business day, mentioning the service and city where it's natural
• A monthly report: review count, rating, pace, and what we're changing

How it works for a electrician

Homeowners checking an electrician look for words like "licensed," "permit" and "clean." We ask customers to describe the work, so those words show up in your reviews naturally.

Your part is five minutes at setup (a past-customer export and manager access to your profile) and a weekly job list, or a connection to your scheduling software. We handle the rest.

The review gap in your city

The electricians in the 3-pack in competitive metros typically have 200–600 reviews with several from the last 30 days. Most owner-operated shops have under 50 and the last one is months old. Google ranks count and recency, not just the star rating, which is why a 4.9 with 22 reviews loses to a 4.7 with 260. Review management closes that gap on autopilot.

What it costs, and what it's worth

$197 a month, month to month, no setup fee. For a electrician, one panel upgrade pays for a year of this. Compare: DIY review software runs $75–$125 a month and nobody at the software company sends the texts, answers the reviews or reads the report. Big-platform review tools start at $299–$399 a month on annual contracts.

Questions electricians ask