Form · Quote
Electrical quote form template
Written for electricians and small contracting firms. The first question checks for danger, and anyone describing sparks, burning or a shock is sent straight to urgent advice instead of a quote queue. Faults get asked how far the problem spreads; new work gets asked what and how much, and everyone is asked for photos of the fuse board.
Try it live
Try it as a respondent
Every question, and where it leads
The conversation
What a respondent is asked, in order.
Need an electrician? Tell us about the job and we'll come back with a price or a time to look.
First, a safety check: is anything sparking, smelling of burning, or has anyone had a shock?
What kind of work is it?
What's happening, and when did it start?
How much of the property is affected?
Describe the work: what you'd like, where, and how many of each
What kind of property is it?
Roughly how old is the wiring?
Can you add photos of the fuse board and the area you need work on?
Where's the property?
Anything we should know about getting in? Parking, keys, pets, a tenant to call first.
When would suit you for the work?
How do we reach you with the quote?
Endings
Thanks, we've got your job details
Please don't wait for a quote ⚠️
The flow
Where each answer leads. Every route here is editable once the form is yours.
Yes / No
Single select
Long text
Single select
Long text
Single select
Single select
File upload
Address
Long text
Date
Contact info
What this template uses
- Yes / No
- Single select
- Long text
- File upload
- Address
- Date
- Contact info
- 8 branches
- 2 endings
Questions to consider
- What number should the urgent ending give for people reporting a dangerous fault?
- Which job types do you quote from photos, and which always need a site visit?
- Do you cover commercial properties, or only homes?
- Is there an area you don't travel beyond, and should the form say so?
How to use the responses
Check the fault scope and wiring age before anything else: a whole-property fault in older wiring is rarely a quick fix and usually needs a visit. Photos of the fuse board tell you a lot about what you'll find, so quote small new work straight from them when you can. Group requests by postcode to plan visits on the same day.
How to customize and share it
- 1Put your own urgent phone number in the safety ending, and test that path before you publish.
- 2Edit the work types to match what you do, such as solar, alarms or commercial fit-outs, and route each to the right follow-up.
- 3Share the link from your website, van signage or quote replies, and export requests to CSV if you plan jobs in a spreadsheet.
Frequently asked questions
What should an electrical quote form include?
The type of work, a description with quantities, the property type, the address, photos and the customer's contact details. Asking about the age of the wiring helps spot jobs that need a visit.
Can an electrician quote without a site visit?
For small, clear jobs with good photos, often yes. Faults, rewires and older properties usually need someone to look first.
Why does this form start with a safety question?
Someone with sparking or a burning smell shouldn't be filling in a quote form. The first answer sends them to urgent advice before anything else.
Can customers send photos through the form?
Yes. The form has an upload question for pictures or a short video of the fuse board and the work area.