Trade-school and job traffic
Electrician searches pull in apprentices, license exam prep, salary questions, and job boards. All of it clicks, none of it hires.
Electrical searches range from “electrician apprenticeship” to “200 amp panel upgrade cost.” The account’s job is to pay only for the second kind.
Electrician searches pull in apprentices, license exam prep, salary questions, and job boards. All of it clicks, none of it hires.
“How to wire a 240 outlet,” breaker part numbers, and supply-house searches look close to project searches unless someone blocks them.
Ads that say “EV charger install” and land on a homepage compete on price alone, with nothing on panel capacity or permits.
Panel and service upgrades, EV chargers, rewires, and generator or backup hookups each run with their own ad and page.
Jobs, apprentice, school, exam, salary, supply, wholesale, part numbers, and how-to terms blocked before launch and checked against the search terms report each month.
If you want service calls, they get a separate, capped campaign so a busy week of tripped breakers can’t drain the upgrade budget.
The charger page explains when a panel upgrade comes with it, so homeowners aren’t surprised at the site visit.
Example written by BlueSmith to show the approach. Not a client ad or a result.
Every ad budget has a line where the jobs stop paying for it. Find that line before you get near it.
Break-even monthly ad spend: $32,000
4 signed jobs at $25,000 and 35% margin, minus $3,000 in other fees.
See what we’d build for these numbersStarts with example numbers. Change them to yours. Arithmetic only, not a promise of results.
Only if you have electricians with open time for them. Put repair in its own campaign with its own budget, so it can’t spend the money meant for panels and chargers.
Some do, when the existing panel can’t carry the new circuit. Your electrician decides that on site. The page explains it ahead of time, so the homeowner isn’t caught off guard by a bigger quote.
The page should. Explaining that service upgrades involve a utility disconnect and reconnect, based on how your jobs actually go with your local utility, keeps homeowners from blaming your crew for the wait. An ad has too little room to do it well.
Google catches homeowners already searching, often with the car or heat pump already bought. Facebook reaches them earlier, while they’re still planning. Start with whichever matches the upgrade work you want more of.
Seven questions. Two minutes. See the one part of your engine holding your projects back.
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