LeadQuasar's Electrician category has 1,436 contacts at electrical businesses in 23 states. 1,379 of them (96%) have a phone number, while 205 (14%) have an email address, and 70% include a person's name. It is a compact, phone-first list, strongest in California, Texas and Massachusetts.
Who you are calling
Electrical contracting runs from one-truck shops to firms with several crews, estimators and a service department. The owner is often a licensed electrician who still works in the field, or did until recently. They know the trade in detail and have little patience for vague pitches.
At a small shop, one person makes every decision. At a larger contractor, the owner may hand purchasing to an office manager, operations lead or estimator. Where the record carries a name (70% do), ask for that person. Where it doesn't, ask for whoever handles purchasing for the thing you sell: "Who looks after your vehicles?" gets you further than "Can I speak to the decision-maker?"
Know which kind of electrician you're selling to
The work an electrician does changes what they buy:
- Residential service. Panel upgrades, repairs, EV chargers, generators. High call volume, lots of small jobs. They care about scheduling, dispatch, online reviews and fast invoicing.
- New construction. Wiring new homes or buildings for builders and general contractors. They care about estimating, material pricing and labor.
- Commercial and industrial. Larger projects with long timelines. Estimating, project management, safety and bonding matter.
- Specialty. Low voltage, solar, fire alarm, lighting controls.
The website is the fastest way to tell them apart, but only 35% of records have one. For the rest, a quick question on the call ("Mostly service work or new construction?") does the job and shows you understand the trade.
Where the electrician contacts are
| State | Contacts | With email | With phone |
|---|---|---|---|
| California | 436 | 46 | 418 |
| Texas | 259 | 33 | 247 |
| Massachusetts | 177 | 59 | 177 |
| New York | 107 | 10 | 95 |
| Arizona | 69 | 12 | 68 |
| Ohio | 48 | 7 | 45 |
Pennsylvania (47) and North Carolina (44) also have state pages. Tennessee (35), Indiana (34), Florida (33) and Maryland (33) have smaller counts, and the list reaches 23 states in total.
Massachusetts stands out. It has 59 emails, more than any other state, and every one of its 177 records has a phone number. If you want to run email alongside calls, start there.
The contacts cluster in cities. San Francisco has 197, San Diego 114, Boston 68, Phoenix 62 and Los Angeles 54. In Texas, San Antonio (52), Dallas (51), Houston (44) and El Paso (34) split the state fairly evenly.
This is a focused list, not every electrician in these states. If you sell locally in one of these metros, you can cover the whole city list quickly. If you need statewide coverage in Florida or Tennessee, expect only a few dozen records.
What to pitch
Electrical contractors buy a recognisable set of things:
- Materials and supply. Wire, conduit, panels, fixtures. Price, stock and delivery to the job site win.
- Tools and equipment. Testers, benders, lifts, vans and van fit-outs.
- Software. Estimating, field service, dispatch and invoicing.
- Labor. Licensed electricians and apprentices are hard to find. Staffing and recruiting services have a real opening.
- Insurance and bonding. Recurring, with renewal dates worth asking about.
- Marketing. For residential service shops: reviews, local search and lead generation.
The strongest openers name a specific cost. Hours lost writing estimates by hand. A van sitting at the supply house waiting for an order. A job turned down for lack of a licensed hand. Say it plainly and ask if it happens to them.
Calling electricians
Owners who still work in the field are hardest to reach mid-morning and early afternoon. The best windows are early, before crews leave, and the end of the day. Voicemail is common; leave a short message with your name, one reason and a callback number, then try again another day.
Keep the first call short. Ask one question about how they work, listen, and ask for a follow-up. Pushing for a demo on the first call rarely works with this audience. Follow any state and federal rules that apply to calling and email.
Which electrician records to unlock first
The list has 204 CONNECTED, 1,176 STANDARD and 56 LEAN records. Each shows its quality score and tier before you unlock, so start your call sheet with CONNECTED.
Starting a electrician list today
Browse electrician leads by state and city for free. A free account unlocks 50 contacts a day with no card, which covers a state like Arizona or Ohio in a day or two. For the full California list or a CRM import, go unlimited for $3.99/month with CSV export. For the email side, our cold email guide covers structure and follow-ups.
Frequently asked questions
How many electrician contacts does LeadQuasar have?
There are 1,436 contacts in the Electrician category across 23 states. 1,379 have a phone number and 205 have an email address.
Which state has the most electrician leads?
California, with 436 contacts, followed by Texas (259) and Massachusetts (177). San Francisco alone has 197.
Is this list better for calling or email?
Calling. 96% of records have a phone number and only 14% have an email. Massachusetts is the best state for email, with 59 addresses among its 177 records.
Does the list include electrician owners' names?
70% of records include a person's name, so you can ask for someone specific on most calls. For the rest, ask for the owner or whoever handles purchasing.
Browse electrician leads free, then create a free account to unlock 50 contacts a day with no card.