For electricians
One supplier for everything that isn't the electrical work
The website, the Google listing, the calls you cannot take, and the invoices nobody has time to chase — from one place, on one bill, with the same person answering the phone every time. You do the wiring. Ireland and the United States.
The whole loop
Get found, get booked, get paid, keep it straight
Three separate services, sold separately, and you can take one without the others. They are on one page because they are one loop — and because taking more than one means a single supplier, a single bill, and the same person on the phone whichever part of it you are ringing about.
Get found
A site that loads fast and says what you actually do, plus the Google Business Profile work that decides whether you appear in Maps at all. For most electricians the profile matters more than the website, and almost nobody sets it up properly.
Websites →Get booked
The call at ten past six, while you are in a loft with your hands full. It answers, takes the job down properly — including whether the walls are open, which decides the price — and follows up until they book.
AI receptionist →Get paid
The invoice that went out five weeks ago and has been quietly ignored since. Chased in your name on an escalation — email, then text, then a call — for a flat fee rather than a cut of what you are owed.
Invoice chasing →Why it is worth having them together
Two things nobody selling one piece can tell you
What it does now
The questions that should be on your website
Eleven people asked whether you do EV chargers this month. It is not on your site, so the twelfth found somebody else. Every call is a record of what your customers actually want, and we are the only ones in a position to put it on the page — because we wrote the page.
Where it is going
The job you booked and never invoiced
This one is where it is going rather than what it does today, and it is worth saying which is which. Most electrical businesses have no record of the call that booked a job and no record of what the job cost. Once both exist, the gap between them becomes visible — work booked and never billed for. Nothing that only sees your invoices can find it.
Both sides of the Atlantic
The phone works the same. Chasing money does not.
Answering calls, building a site and ranking in Maps are the same job in Cork and in Pensacola. Contacting someone about money they owe is not — it is regulated differently, so that part is built per market rather than translated.
Ireland
If you subcontract, you are already waiting on money twice over — RCT takes a fifth or a third before the payment even reaches you, and then the invoice sits unpaid on top of that. Chasing the part you are actually owed matters more here than almost anywhere, because less of it arrives in the first place.
- Chased in your name
- Flat fee, never a percentage
- Stops the moment they pay
United States
Chasing is the same job, under different rules. Contacting people about money owed is regulated more tightly here than in Ireland, so everything goes out in your name from your address, calls are dialled by a person rather than a machine, and nothing is ever sent that purports to come from a solicitor.
- Everything sent as you
- Calls dialled by a person
- Never a collection agency
What it costs
Published, and in your currency
Every price is on the site rather than behind a call, so you can tell in thirty seconds whether we are in your range. Switch currency in the header — euro, dollars and pounds are priced independently rather than converted.
- $200/mo
- Website, built and run
- $99/mo
- AI receptionist, from
- $250/mo
- Invoice chasing
Grants
Some of this may be part-funded, depending on the grant
Worth asking before you pay for anything, because the schemes exist and most trades never look at them.
Ireland — the Trading Online Voucher
Administered by the Local Enterprise Offices, worth up to €2,500 on a 50% matched basis, and aimed squarely at website and online-presence work — which is most of what is on this page. The published criteria are fewer than ten employees, trading at least six months, and turnover under €2 million. A second voucher is available to businesses that have used one before.
Your Local Enterprise Office decides, not us. What we do is quote in the shape their application expects and give you the documentation it asks for.
Elsewhere, and the honest caveat
There is no single US equivalent — support is state, county and utility level, and it varies enormously. Some of it is worth chasing and some of it costs more in paperwork than it returns.
So the offer is deliberately narrow: we will tell you what we know of, help with the parts of an application that describe the work we are quoting for, and say plainly when we think a scheme is not worth your afternoon. We are not grant consultants, we do not apply on your behalf, and nobody here decides whether you qualify.
Questions
The things electricians ask first
- Do we have to take all of it?
- No. Every one of these is sold on its own and priced on its own, and plenty of electricians only ever need one of them. The reason they are on a page together is that a couple of things only work when the same people run both ends — the questions coming in on the phone becoming changes to the website is the clearest example, and it is not available if your site and your calls belong to two different suppliers. Start with whichever is costing you most and add the rest only if it earns its place.
- We already use Jobber, or Housecall Pro, or ServiceTitan. Does this replace it?
- No, and you should be suspicious of anyone who says it does. Those run your jobs and your scheduling, they do it well, and moving off one is a fortnight of pain. We sit alongside: the receptionist answers what you miss and puts the job into the system you already use. If your platform already does one of these adequately, we will tell you to keep using it.
- Is this built for one-man operations or for bigger outfits?
- Both, but you want different pieces. On your own, the phone is the problem — every call you cannot take is a job that went to whoever answered. With a few vans and someone on the phones, the problem moves to what is happening on those calls and what is going out unbilled. The pricing is tiered for exactly that reason rather than assuming everyone needs everything.
- Why electricians specifically?
- Because the pattern is unusually consistent: the work is hands-busy and often somewhere you cannot answer a phone, the jobs are quoted before they are priced, the deadlines are set by other trades on the same site, and the money arrives long after the work is finished. Every one of those is a place something gets dropped. The tools are not electrician-only — a plumber's week has the same shape — but this is where we are starting and it is what the wording is built around.
- How quickly can any of this be running?
- A website is weeks. Chat and enquiry follow-up is about a week. Calls take longer, because the number routing has to be tested with real calls before anything is pointed at your main line. Invoice chasing starts as soon as you can show us what is outstanding. We would rather give you a date we hit than the one you want to hear.
Which one is costing you most right now?
The calls you cannot take, the invoices nobody has chased, or the paperwork waiting for you at the end of the day. Tell us which and we'll tell you straight whether we can help.