Most electrician profiles have the same problem: they were set up once, never looked at again, and now show the wrong categories, an old phone number, and a pile of unanswered reviews. Meanwhile, Google decides who appears in the map results for “electrician near me” partly from that profile. This page explains how we manage it, and where an electrician’s profile differs from any other trade’s.
Electrical work splits into two buyers who search differently, and one profile has to serve both.
Google allows one profile per location, so focus it on residential work that drives calls and direct commercial buyers to a dedicated page.
Licence-led trust matters. Keep your licence details consistent across the profile, website and review replies to build credibility.
Permits are also important for panel upgrades, service changes and EV charger installs. List these services accurately to attract suitable enquiries and discourage unpermitted work.
Reviews and profile fields get most of the attention. The skipped part is the link between the profile and the page it sends people to.
A homeowner who taps your profile lands on a website page. If that page is a generic home page about “all your electrical needs”, the call may never happen. We point the profile at the right page: a residential service page for the service-call buyer, and a separate commercial page for contract work. Each page shows your licence details, the service area and a visible phone number.
We also check for duplicates. Electricians often have an old listing from a previous owner, a previous address or a previous business name. Google can merge or suppress profiles when it sees conflicting details, so we find and resolve them before doing anything else.
Categories, services, duplicates, hours, phone numbers, photos, reviews and the page the profile links to.
You invite us as a manager on your profile. We never ask for your Google password.
Fix the errors found in the audit.
Services, descriptions, photos and linked pages.
Posts, review replies and monthly checks begin.
Published prices for this work vary widely, and they depend on how competitive your area is and how many locations you have. These are market ranges from other providers, not our quote:
You get a monthly report, and the headline number is calls, not impressions. We use call tracking and multi-touchpoint attribution, so a call can be traced back to the profile, the website, or both.
The report covers:
A tracking number can sit on the profile as the primary number, with your real number kept as an additional one. We do this carefully so your listings stay consistent.
Not if you serve customers at their location. A service-area setup hides the address and shows your coverage area instead. Google’s own guidance covers the rules.
No. Google allows one profile per location. We handle the split through your services and the pages your profile links to.
Where Google’s rules allow it, and always on the linked website, in matching form. Rules on licence display vary by state, so check yours.
No. Nobody can, and an agency that says it can is not being straight with you.
We reply to them factually and ask recent customers to leave honest reviews. We do not delete or buy reviews.
Send us your profile link and your service area. We will check your categories, duplicates, linked pages and review responses, and tell you what we would change first.