Residential, commercial and construction electrical; estimating, flat-rate, dispatch and proposal modules named for electrical.
Electrical Contractor Software
An electrical shop runs on three kinds of software: one to run the work, one to keep the books, and one to keep the phone ringing. Below is all three, with prices from the vendors' own pages and honest markers where they hide them.
Running the workThe booksMarketing and reviews
Field service management
This is the system the day actually runs on: emergency calls scheduled around planned jobs, estimates for panel upgrades and rewires, dispatch, invoicing on-site, and getting paid before the truck leaves. One system instead of texts, paper and a whiteboard. Each tile shows what that platform emphasizes for electricians.
Residential electrical framing: panel upgrade, surge protection and dedicated-circuit estimates; Home Depot pricing integration.
Residential electrician page with electrical contract and flat-rate pricing templates.
Electrician software page: dispatch, inventory, CRM, electrician pricing calculator resources.
Electrical estimates with pre-populated line items; framed from small rewiring to large installations.
Electrician CRM angle: tiered electrical estimates, wire and component inventory.
Electrical page targeting 5-200 employee contractors; QuickBooks Online and Desktop named.
Electrical estimate templates tied to the Price Book; dedicated electrical inventory page.
Electrician landing page over the generalist feature set.
Commercial electrical: construction and upgrade projects, job costing, equipment history.
Every price and every "on request" is documented in thepricing database; head-to-heads live undercomparisons.
Accounting software
The books decide whether T&M work actually made money, and they only work if they reconcile themselves: invoices flowing from the field software into the ledger instead of lying around until tax season. That makes the sync question the deciding one, and it's covered in theaccounting guide for electricians.
Every field-service platform we track syncs with it
The only QuickBooks Desktop product still sold to new buyers
Cheapest full double-entry entry point at $25/mo
Easiest invoicing-first bookkeeping for a solo operator
The only real free tier in the set
Marketing and reviews
Repeat customers and referrals carry an electrical business, and reviews are where new customers check you out first. Before buying anything here, know what your field software already bundles; several sell review tools on their upper tiers. Two of the four below publish no prices at all, which is worth knowing before the sales call.
One subscription replaces a stack of marketing point tools
The best-known reviews-and-messaging layer for local businesses
Deepest reviews-plus-listings platform in the set
Published prices in a category that hides them