FOR ELECTRICAL BUSINESSES
A planned electrical job.
A clearer starting brief.
Separate installation projects, renovation work and early advice. Ask for the practical context your business needs before arranging the appropriate conversation or assessment.
Your branding. Your questions. Photos and QR sharing included.
FICTIONAL BUSINESS BRIEF
Lighting installation project
- Work requested
- A fictional kitchen renovation needs a discussion about lighting requirements and the planned layout.
- Area and timing
- Example Town · Planning ahead
- Photo context
- Safe room overview; no exposed electrical components
THE FIRST CONVERSATION
A better brief.
Not a promise of more leads.
“We need some electrics doing” can mean a lighting installation, a renovation project or another planned job with a very different scope. A good enquiry page asks customers to describe what they want, not to investigate wiring or make technical judgements they are not qualified to make.
Define the planned work category
Use the electrical services you actually accept, with plain-language descriptions. Keep emergency or hazardous situations out of a routine online project queue.
Capture the project context
Ask about rooms or areas involved, property use and renovation stage. The customer’s description can help you prepare follow-up questions.
Avoid pretending a form is an assessment
The brief organises information. Your business still determines what inspection, design, compliance checks or quotation process is appropriate.
QUESTIONS WITH A PURPOSE
Ask for what helps you decide.
These are starting prompts for your trade’s enquiry page, not a compulsory questionnaire. We agree the final questions around the work you accept and the details you need before responding. All answers below are fictional.
What planned work would you like to discuss?
New lighting as part of a renovation
Establishes the customer’s goal in plain language.
Which rooms or areas are involved?
Kitchen and adjoining living area
Gives context without asking for a technical design.
What is the project stage?
Layout being planned
Helps distinguish early advice from a defined installation.
What is the property context?
Occupied home
May prompt a discussion about coordination and access.
Can you show the room from a normal safe position?
Overall room photo
Adds context without asking anyone to expose electrical components.
Limit prompts to safe, normal room views or visible equipment photographed without touching it. Never ask customers to open electrical covers, test a circuit or approach exposed components. The example is not a route for emergency assistance, diagnosis or a safety certificate.
SEE THE DIFFERENCE IN CONTEXT
Same first message.
A more useful starting point.
Switch between two fictional examples. This illustrates how a tailored route can organise the information; it is not evidence of a customer result or a guaranteed time saving.
THE INITIAL MESSAGE
“Can you put some lights in?”
The basics still need a conversation: scope, area, context, timing and what should happen next.
AFTER THE RELEVANT QUESTIONS
- Project
- Lighting installation project
- Customer’s description
- A fictional kitchen renovation needs a discussion about lighting requirements and the planned layout.
- Broad area
- Example Town
- Planning context
- Layout being planned
- Scope / context
- Occupied home
- Preferred timing
- Planning ahead
- Helpful photo context
- Safe room overview; no exposed electrical components
- Still to confirm
- Assessment, specification, availability and price
THE INITIAL MESSAGE
“We need the electrics sorting.”
The basics still need a conversation: scope, area, context, timing and what should happen next.
AFTER THE RELEVANT QUESTIONS
- Project
- Renovation electrical work
- Customer’s description
- A fictional renovation involves several rooms and a need to agree the electrical scope.
- Broad area
- Example Town
- Planning context
- Renovation in progress
- Scope / context
- Empty property
- Preferred timing
- Within 1–3 months
- Helpful photo context
- Room layout from safe normal positions
- Still to confirm
- Assessment, specification, availability and price
FROM CARD TO CONVERSATION
Your next enquiry can
start with a scan.
Use a QR card or message link to collect the room and project details after an initial conversation. The business can then review one brief rather than piecing together several separate messages.
Your finished EnquiryFit page includes a static QR code for print and a sharing image for text or WhatsApp. Keep a clickable link alongside the image for customers on the same phone. There is no separate QR subscription or scan tracking.
The example code here opens a fictional demo. Do not print a demonstration code for customer use. The final live-page code is prepared after setup, and the page address must stay available.
See how QR sharing works →No real enquiry is sent.
Open the example on this device ↗Illustration only, not a live trade business.MADE AROUND YOUR BUSINESS
One focused page.
An agreed way to use it.
We agree a focused list of planned electrical services, relevant property questions and an appropriate contact boundary for urgent situations. The live page presents your business and gathers the customer’s account of the work. It does not certify an installation, perform a technical assessment or replace the electrician’s professional process.
Use the page from your existing website, social profile, direct replies or printed QR code. Hosting on an EnquiryFit address is included in the current offer. Your own domain or third-party hosting can have separate provider charges, and any additional work is agreed before it is carried out.
EnquiryFit does not sell shared leads or guarantee new traffic, quotations, bookings or revenue. It gives people who already find your business a clearer way to explain their project. You review the enquiry and choose the next step.
PRACTICAL QUESTIONS
Before you put it to work.
Can the page be used for planned installation projects?
Yes. It can gather the customer’s stated aims, rooms involved, broad area and timing before you decide how to assess the work.
Does it diagnose electrical faults or confirm compliance?
No. It is an enquiry and information-gathering tool. Technical and compliance decisions remain with appropriately qualified professionals.
Can urgent enquiries be directed somewhere else?
Yes, an appropriate separate contact route and clear wording can be agreed. The routine demonstration is not an emergency service.
RELATED ENQUIRY ROUTES