Electricians email list
Our comprehensive database contains 68,520+ verified electricians across the United States, specializing in residential wiring, commercial electrical systems, smart home automation, and emergency electrical repairs. This directory serves electrical supply distributors, smart home technology vendors, diagnostic equipment manufacturers, and electrical contractor software companies.
Licensed electricians specializing in electrical installation, maintenance, and emergency repair services
Ready-to-contact leads
Unique email records
Monthly demand
Avg. Google searches
Growth trend
Industry trajectory
Avg. annual revenue
Per firm
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| Company | Location | Phone | Website | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Anderson-Perry Insurance Agency | Joelton, TN | +16158762971 | jason@andersonperryinsurance.com | www.andersonperryinsurance.com |
| R W Schoolfield Electrical Contractors | Mebane, NC | +13363789821 | royschoolfield@gmail.com | www.rwschoolfieldelectric.com |
| Jonnys Commercial Services | Georgetown, KY | +18592037475 | jon@jonnyshandymanservice.com | jonnyshandymanservice.com |
| Mort's on Upper Red | Kelliher, MN | +12186478128 | reservations@mortsonupperred.com | www.mortsonupperred.com |
| Premium Home Solutions | Woodstock, GA | +16783066898 | info@premiumhomesolutions.com | www.premiumhomesolutionsga.com |
| Homeland Handyman LLC | Tullahoma, TN | +19312470188 | homelandhandymanllc@gmail.com | homelandhandymanllc.com |
| AAK Electric, LLC | Watertown, NY | +13157826152 | kris@aakelectric.net | www.aakelectric.net |
| Sight & Sound Systems, Inc. | Sterling, VA | +17038026443 | 2accounting@sightandsoundsystems.com | sightandsoundsystems.com |
| Conway Boone Construction LLC | Ruston, LA | +13182247288 | conwaybooneconstruction@gmail.com | conwaybooneconstruction.com |
| The Fireplace Guys | Wenatchee, WA | +15098859034 | al@thefireplaceguy.net | www.thefireplaceguy.net |
+ 68,510 more verified contacts | ||||
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Database Overview
What You Get
- Full CSV/Excel export
- Location & specialization filters
- Verified contact information
- Company business profiles
Coverage Statistics
Top Cities
- Houston, TX155 firms
- Brooklyn, NY154 firms
- Los Angeles, CA97 firms
Top States
- California2,226 firms
- Texas1,511 firms
- Florida1,311 firms
What they do
Licensed electricians install, maintain, and repair electrical power systems in residential, commercial, and industrial settings. They diagnose electrical problems, perform safety inspections, and ensure all work meets National Electrical Code standards and local regulations.
Daily responsibilities
- Diagnose electrical problems using multimeters, voltage testers, and circuit analyzers
- Install and upgrade electrical panels, outlets, switches, and lighting fixtures
- Run electrical wiring through walls, attics, and crawl spaces following code requirements
- Perform electrical safety inspections and troubleshoot power outages
- Read electrical blueprints and schematics for new construction and renovation projects
- Maintain detailed work records and comply with permit and inspection requirements
Required skills
- Electrical licensing and knowledge of National Electrical Code (NEC) and local electrical codes
- Proficiency with electrical diagnostic tools: multimeters, amp clamps, wire strippers, conduit benders
- Understanding of electrical systems: 120V/240V residential, three-phase commercial, motor controls
- Physical ability to work in confined spaces, climb ladders, and lift 50+ pounds regularly
- Problem-solving skills for troubleshooting complex electrical issues and emergency repairs
How they get started
Electrical apprenticeship (4-5 years) → Journeyman electrician → Master electrician → Electrical contractor
- Minimum education: High school diploma or equivalent, plus completion of electrical apprenticeship program
- Time to get started: 4-6 years including apprenticeship and licensing requirements
Required certifications
- State electrical license (journeyman or master electrician)
- OSHA 10 or 30-Hour safety certification
- National Electrical Code (NEC) training and updates
- Continuing education credits (varies by state, typically 8-24 hours annually)
Licensed electricians specializing in electrical installation, maintenance, and emergency repair services
Peak season
Spring-Fall (outdoor work, new construction)
Most buyers close deals here
Slow season
Winter (reduced construction activity)
Great for nurturing and demos
Monthly demand
125,000
Average Google searches
Growth
+5% annually
Year-over-year trend
Business focus
46,114 operate primarily in this category, with 76.9% running no more than two service lines.
Best time to reach out
Monday-Wednesday, 7-9 AM or 4-6 PM, avoiding peak service hours (9 AM-4 PM) and emergency calls
Subject lines that get replies
- Tools that pay for themselves in a month
- Dispatch software that actually works in the field
- Stop losing hours on callbacks — here’s how
Value props to highlight
- Reliable diagnostic and testing tools that improve accuracy and reduce callbacks.
- Scheduling and dispatch software that saves time and helps manage jobs in the field.
- Vehicle and tool organization systems that make crews more efficient and reduce downtime.
Pain points you can solve
- Finding and keeping licensed electricians is a major challenge for most contractors.
- Managing emergency calls while keeping reliable 24/7 coverage strains small teams.
- Constant code updates and new smart-home technologies require regular training and investment.
- Rising material costs for copper wire, breakers, and components reduce margins.
- Licensed contractors often compete with unlicensed workers offering cheaper, noncompliant services.
Ideal company size
- Solo electricians (1–3 service calls per day): Need mobile invoicing, GPS routing, and simple CRM tools.
- Small contractors (2–8 electricians): Focus on dispatching, inventory tracking, and crew scheduling.
- Mid-sized companies (10–25 employees): Look for project management, material procurement, and safety compliance tools.
- Large contractors (25+ employees): Often use ERP and workforce management systems for commercial projects.
Budget indicators
- Invest in professional-grade tools worth $5,000–$15,000.
- Maintain fully equipped service vehicles with proper storage and organization.
- Carry full licensing, bonding, and insurance.
- Use safety gear like arc-flash suits, voltage testers, and lockout/tagout devices.
Discovery questions
- How many jobs are you running in a typical week?
- Is most of your work residential, commercial, or industrial?
- How do you handle after-hours or emergency calls?
- What kind of work brings in your best margins?
- Do you take on panel upgrades, new construction wiring, or smart-home installs?
Who signs off
Master electricians, electrical contractors, and shop owners make purchasing decisions for tools, vehicles, software, and business equipment.
Average firm size: Most electrical contractors are small businesses with 1-8 licensed electricians.