Electrician leads and what electrical work costs to buy
Electrical is a trade with an unusually wide spread of job values, from a broken socket to a service panel upgrade, and no source in this record publishes a price for its leads. What has changed the arithmetic recently is that the highest-value electrical enquiries, panel upgrades and vehicle charger installs, are also the ones homeowners research hardest, which makes them behave more like remodelling leads than like service calls.
- median advertised lead price among the sources that publish one
- $95
- lead sources with a published, verified price
- 2
- trades with measured demand
- 8
Figures on this page come from the price record on this site: 2 of the seventeen lead sources checked publish a fresh exclusive lead price, and the median of those is $95.
- Every figure quoted from the source's own pageEach price below was fetched from the lead source's own page and matched word for word before it was published, with the date it was read. Re-running the ingest re-matches every one, so a repriced page fails rather than shipping a stale figure.
- Fresh and aged are counted apartA fresh exclusive lead and an aged record re-sold months later differ by a factor of a hundred. Averaging them would produce a number describing nothing anybody can buy, so they are reported separately everywhere on this site.
- Trade coverage is evidenced, not claimedA source covers a trade here only when its own live page for that trade answered at the URL we recorded, on the date shown.
Advertised prices, checked
| Lead source | Fresh exclusive lead | Aged lead | Trades evidenced | Source | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 33 Mile Radius | |||||
| 99 Calls | |||||
| Aged Lead Store | |||||
| Angi | |||||
| Bark | |||||
| BuildZoom | |||||
| Contractor Appointments | |||||
| eLocal | |||||
| Fixr | |||||
| HomeAdvisor | |||||
| LeadPoint | |||||
| Modernize | |||||
| Networx | |||||
| Porch | |||||
| Service Direct | |||||
| Thumbtack | |||||
| Work Aged Leads |
Buying electrician leads
- Split service calls from upgrade work. A tripping breaker and a two-hundred-amp panel upgrade differ by an order of magnitude in value. A source selling one electrical price is averaging across that gap and you are paying the average.
- Ask specifically about charger and panel enquiries. These are the enquiries worth paying a remodelling-tier price for. If a source can filter to them, that filter is worth more than a discount on the blended feed.
- Check licensing and area filters. Electrical work is licensed by state and often by municipality. A lead outside your licensed area is not a cheap lead, it is a wasted one, so filter at purchase rather than after.
- Benchmark against the published trades. With nothing published for electrical, HVAC repair at $100 and remodelling exclusives at $150 and above bracket the range. Use them to recognise a quote out of proportion to the job behind it.
No published electrical price
None of the seventeen sources checked publishes an electrician lead price. The rate cards found cover roofing, HVAC, windows, siding, kitchens and bathrooms, and the marketplaces that sell most electrical leads publish nothing about any trade.
So an electrical contractor negotiating a lead deal has no published figure to check a quote against. Several quotes are the only benchmark, and it is worth getting them before the first contract rather than after the first bad month.
Why the high-value end behaves differently
A panel upgrade or a vehicle charger install is a planned, researched, comparison-shopped purchase with a four-figure ticket. That is remodelling behaviour rather than service-call behaviour, and it means those enquiries can carry a remodelling-tier lead price.
The published remodelling exclusives sit at $150 and above. If a source can reliably deliver upgrade enquiries rather than a mixed feed, that is the band to expect and it can still be good value at your ticket.
Aged electrical records
There is no aged electrical ladder in this record; electrical enquiries fall inside the general aged home service band, published at $.10 to $1.50 a lead by age and volume.
Aged electrical data works poorly for fault calls, which are fixed within days, and slightly better for upgrade enquiries, where a homeowner may still be planning months later. Ask which the records are before buying either.
Common questions
- What do electrician leads cost?
- No source in this record publishes a figure. The published trades bracket it: HVAC repair at $100 with an exclusive range of $80 to $120, remodelling exclusives at $150 and above.
- Are panel upgrade leads worth more?
- Considerably. They are four-figure planned purchases that homeowners research and compare, which is remodelling behaviour and carries remodelling-tier value.
- Should electricians buy shared leads?
- For fault calls, only if you can answer immediately, because those go to whoever picks up. For planned upgrade work the shared tier is more defensible.
- Do aged electrical leads work?
- Rarely for faults, which are fixed within days. Slightly better for upgrade enquiries, where the planning period is long enough that an older record may still be live.
Get prices for the leads you actually want
Prices by trade
- Roofing leads: what the sources that publish a price charge
- HVAC leads: what the sources that publish a price charge
- Solar leads: what the sources that publish a price charge
- Home Improvement leads: what the sources that publish a price charge
- Window leads: what the sources that publish a price charge
- Siding leads: what the sources that publish a price charge
- Kitchen leads: what the sources that publish a price charge
- Bathroom leads: what the sources that publish a price charge
Cite or embed this figure
The advertised price of a fresh contractor lead sold exclusive to one contractor in the US contractor lead market was $95 in September 2026, across 2 checked lead-source pricing pages recorded in Contractor Lead Quotes Price Record.
Cite as: "Contractor Lead Quotes Price Record", updated 2026-09-10, https://contractorleadquotes.com/electrician-leads/.