Find electrical enquiries that fit your diary
A morning of socket changes and a ten-day rewire need different spaces in the diary. Trusted Electricians introduces domestic electrical enquiries through Leads Do Work, so you can choose the services and travel areas that suit your business. An enquiry is an opportunity to assess and quote; it is not a booked job.
Set up your contractor account
Create an account through Leads Do Work or its app. Add accurate business details, the electrical work you take on and your coverage area. Companies joining the network are asked for relevant insurance details and references. Keep your qualifications, registration and inspection or installation scope current so customers can check them.
Browse the local enquiries available to your account before deciding whether a paid lead pack suits you. Check the current pack price, how customer details are released, any validity period and the provider’s credit or replacement terms before purchasing.
Choose services you can assess and deliver
Select small electrical works if short visits, accessory changes and fault finding fit your workload. Rewires need enough time for survey, first fix, second fix and testing. Garden work can involve excavation and weather-dependent access. EICRs need inspection and testing competence, while certificate queries can require record tracing rather than installation work.
For EV enquiries, allow for supply assessment, network connection procedures and commissioning. Choose a practical travel radius: a short fitting change may not support the same travel time as a full rewire. Adjust coverage when your diary or team capacity changes.
Lead packs of 5, 10 or 20
5 leads: try a manageable number
A smaller pack can help a sole trader test the mix of local work or fill a few gaps between larger jobs. Allow time for calls and surveys as well as the installation itself.
10 leads: plan a steadier quotation workload
This can suit a business with room for regular estimates. Track which enquiries need a paid diagnostic visit, which can be priced remotely and which need a site survey before committing to a fixed figure.
20 leads: make room for follow-up
A larger pack may suit a team with capacity to respond and survey across a wider patch. Lead volume does not establish likely turnover: your scope, pricing, response and the customer’s decision still determine whether work is won.
Respond with the questions that matter
- Confirm the postcode, requested work and whether there is an immediate safety concern. Explain your actual availability.
- For EICRs, establish circuit count, previous findings and access. For rewires, ask about occupation, floor construction and the point schedule.
- For outdoor work or chargepoints, establish cable routes, parking, supply details and who handles groundworks.
- Request safe photographs only. Do not ask a customer to open a consumer unit or expose wiring.
- State any call-out or survey fee before attending, then issue a written scope with VAT, exclusions, testing and documents identified.
Allow for shared enquiries and changing plans
A homeowner enquiry may be matched with up to four suitable businesses. Customers can compare prices, postpone work or decide against proceeding. Buying contact details does not guarantee a response, an exclusive enquiry or a contract. Measure the results for your own business and read the provider’s current terms.
Where a customer reports a hazard, give an appropriate immediate response within your competence instead of treating it as an ordinary future quotation. Once appointed, confirm how variations, access, safe isolation, reinstatement and handover records will be handled.
Start with the work you want more of
Use your Leads Do Work account to review the available categories and coverage settings. Choose a pack only once you understand the current terms and have time to respond to the opportunities it provides.
