Electricians are a busy, growing market for suppliers. Beyond classic rewiring and renovation, many now install EV chargers, heat pump controls, solar panels and smart home systems, which means new tools, new certifications, new suppliers and more paperwork. Most are sole traders or small teams, so the owner chooses the wholesaler, the van, the software and the insurance.
They are also hard to pin down: on a job most of the day, often listed only with a mobile number, and spread across countless small firms. LeadsIt searches live business listings for the specialty and city you type, visits each website for the emails and phones it publishes, and flags signals such as no website or few reviews, so you can call the right firms with a reason.
Electricians who advertise EV charger or solar installation on their site have invested in certification and need hardware partners, financing options for customers and marketing to fill their diary. Search those specialties directly, and use their own website wording in your opener to show you know what they actually install.
A one-person firm and a team with several vans buy differently. Solo electricians want simple tools that save evenings of paperwork; larger teams care about scheduling, job tracking and stock. The website and listing usually show which one you are dealing with, so adjust your offer and price point before writing.
Electricians who offer emergency repairs live on their phone and their reviews. A firm with few reviews, missing opening hours or no booking option is a good fit for call handling services, review tools or a better website. Mention the specific gap you saw rather than sending a generic pitch.
Yes. Type the specialty the way customers search for it, such as EV charger installer or solar panel installer, followed by the city. Each search returns its own list, so you can keep general electricians and specialists in separate CRM lists and write different messages for each.
Name, address, phone, website, rating and review count when listed, and opening status, plus the emails, phone numbers and social links published on each firm’s own website. Signals like no website, outdated website or low review count help you decide who to contact first.
Keep it short, specific and readable on a phone between two jobs. Refer to something real, such as their specialty or the city they cover, offer one concrete benefit and ask a simple question. Avoid attachments and long brochures; a link to a short page works better.
Creating an account is free and shows a free preview of matching businesses. After that, one-time credit packs start at 5 credits for €3.45, with no subscription and no expiry. One credit is one city search; a region is 13 credits and a country is 50.
Franchised dealerships, used car dealers and garages, with the contacts their sites publish.
Event, wedding and corporate caterers, with their published emails, phones and socials.
Where companies publish their email and phone number, how to check them and what the law allows.
Create a free account, choose a business type and a city, and preview the results before you pay anything. Credits never expire.
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