Backed by data
Every decision we make has a verifiable source behind it.
74% of calls to home-services contractors go completely unanswered.
Across an analysis of 13,175 inbound calls from 45 contractors over seven months. For an electrician taking around 80 calls a month, that is 59 lost opportunities — at a £250 average call-out, a monthly revenue leak of at least £14,750 that flows directly to competitors.
More than three in four people who search locally on a smartphone visit or contact a business within 24 hours.
In electrical emergencies the timeline shrinks to minutes: a tripped board, a power cut or a smell of burning will not wait. Either you appear in the local pack at that instant, or the job belongs to someone else.
46% of all searches on Google carry local intent.
Almost half of Google is people looking for a nearby business or service. For emergency electricians, that search is the only channel that matters — not Instagram, not TikTok, not lead aggregators.
88% of consumers would use a business that replies to all its reviews; only 47% would use one that never responds.
In electrical work, reviews are social proof that you are registered, safe and reliable. Replying to every review — including negative ones — with AI in your own tone feeds the local pack and moves the purchase decision.
Source: BrightLocal · Local Consumer Review Survey · 2024See source→ 71% of consumers would not consider a business with fewer than 3 stars; most expect between 4.0 and 5.0 and between 20 and 99 reviews.
The star rating and review volume are the filter that decides whether a customer dials you, before they even check your NICEIC registration. A profile showing 50 reviews at 4.8 stars will always beat an anonymous installer with two reviews and no scheme badge.
Source: BrightLocal · Local Consumer Review Survey · 2024See source→ The UK electrical workforce has contracted by 26% since 2018, with projections pointing to a further fall of up to 32% by 2038.
Only 7,500 electrical apprentices start annually, against an estimated requirement of 12,000 per year. For a registered contractor with strong visibility, the shortage is a commercial advantage: the customer who finds you is unlikely to be spoilt for choice.
Source: Construction News / Logic4training · 2025See source→ The UK now has over 120,000 public EV charge points, with the EV charging infrastructure market growing at a compound annual rate of 22% through to 2033.
Each charge point required a qualified electrician to install it, and the residential and commercial EVSE market adds further demand. Electricians qualified in EV charging and solar PV are operating in the fastest-growing segment of the UK electrical market.
Source: Zapmap / OZEV · Grand View Research · 2026See source→