For electricians
Panel-upgrade bids, wiring quotes, and service-call warranty pings — the three touches the kit covers for any residential electrical shop between the estimate and the next truck roll.
Why electrical, specifically
The panel-upgrade bid goes out on Tuesday and the homeowner is still “talking it over with their electrician” two months later — except they aren't. They talked it over with the neighbor who said the number was high. The rewire quote gets outbid by the cheaper number who never opens the walls. The service-call homeowner who asked about the deferred work never hears the upsell pitch again.
The kit gives you the texts, voicemails, and emails that reopen those three conversations — scheduled around the install anniversary, the permit-pull deadline, and the service-call homeowner's first moment of doubt.
Angle 1 — Panel-upgrade bid revival
A short text that names the two questions every homeowner goes silent on after a panel bid — insurance coverage on the new breaker space, and whether the utility rebate survives the scope change. A voicemail that puts your voice back next to the cheaper number. An email timed one week before the permit deadline the homeowner hasn't looked up yet.
Angle 2 — Rewire / wiring quote follow-up
A one-page breakdown of the scope you walked through — what gets opened, what stays closed, the parts you spec and why — in plain language a homeowner can put next to two competing quotes. A voicemail that names the street. A follow-up email that answers the permit question the cheaper number never will.
Angle 3 — Service-call → warranty-ping nurture
A text the morning after the call that names the two upgrades you flagged in the panel. A 20-second voicemail a week later that puts a number on the deferred work. An email 30 days out that hands the homeowner the warranty paperwork they didn't ask for — and the upsell pitch they did.
What the wording sounds like
Snippet 1 — Text + voicemail after a panel bid
Text (day 4):“Hi [first name] — it's [your name] from [shop]. Two things homeowners ask me about a 200-amp upgrade — whether the new breaker space covers the EV charger you mentioned, and whether the utility rebate survives if we stage the work. Both are doable. Want me to put both in writing?”
Voicemail (day 9):“[first name], [your name] from [shop]. I pulled the permit window for the panel swap we talked about — it's tighter than my original quote said. I'll email the revised timing tonight. Wanted you to hear my voice on it.”
Snippet 2 — Email after a service call that surfaced deferred work
Subject:[first name], the [panel model] warranty card and the two things it doesn't cover.
Body: Hi [first name], The new breaker we installed Thursday is warrantied for ten years on parts. Two things that warranty does not cover — the tandem breaker the inspector flagged, and the GFCI on the kitchen circuit that tripped twice while we were there. I priced both separately at the visit. Reply if you want me to put them on the schedule; my cell is at the bottom. [your name]
Same kit, every trade
Built for HVAC, plumbing, electrical, roofing, landscaping, pest control, and any home-service business. One flat price, instant download, no subscription.
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