WHO KEEPS THE LIGHTS ON?
A question with one answer — your name, right above it.
For electricians
Electrical yard signs that answer the neighbors
Electrical work disappears once the walls close. The sign is how the street knows who did it: they scan, see the job, and ask about their own panel, lighting or charger.
Your name, services and color go on yours — drawn by the same engine that makes the print file.
What goes on a electrical sign
- The question
- “WHO KEEPS THE LIGHTS ON?” The big words are six letters or fewer, so they stand tall enough to read from the street.
- Under it
- “We’re inside wiring!” — what your crew is doing right now.
- Three reasons to scan
- Ask questions · See options · Get a quote
- Your name and services
- Panels · Lighting · EV chargers — up to four services, under your name.
- Licensed & insured
- On its own row, when you are.
- The code
- “Scan to ask us anything,” with your page's web address under it for anyone who'd rather type.
- No phone number
- Every contact comes through the scan, so every one is counted — and Val answers when you can't.
Three looks, ten colors or your own. A professional sign shop prints yours and ships it — you never print a thing. Rather have the house line? Every sign can ask IT WAS AN INSIDE JOB. instead.
Your Company · Electrical
We’re upgrading the electrical panel at this house this week.
Panels · Lighting · EV chargers
Hi! Ask me anything about Your Company — what they do, how to get a quote, or getting someone out to look at your place.
Ask about this job
The scan page, drawn. The live one is at /s/demo.
What a neighbor sees when they scan
No app and no form. The code opens a page about the job in front of them, headed with a line like “We’re upgrading the electrical panel at this house this week.” — then your photos, your services, your crew, any special you're running, and a button to ask.
Your phone buzzes the moment they scan, and again when they say something real. Tap to take over the chat, or tap I'll be right out and they're told you're walking over.
The page names the street or the neighborhood — never the homeowner, the house number or what the job cost.
What neighbors ask electricians
And what Val, your AI assistant, does with it. Val never quotes a price, never promises a date and never names the homeowner.
- “Are you putting in a car charger?”
- Val answers from the job page — the panel, the charger, the lighting, whatever you describe.
- “Can you add outlets at my place?”
- Val gets their name, their number and what they need, and hands it to you.
- “How much is a panel upgrade?”
- Val never quotes a price. It takes their number so you can.
Electrical yard sign ideas
Say licensed out loud
If you're licensed and insured, the sign prints it on its own row. In this trade it's worth saying.
Name the work people can picture
A generator, a charger, new lighting — put what a neighbor can picture on the job page.
Fill in See options
The sign's middle row says See options. Put them on the page: panels, fixtures, chargers.
What it costs
$249 to start — that includes your first sign or magnet. Then $49/month for your first sign or magnet, $29/month for each one after, or $480/year for the first, $290/year for each one after. Each extra one is $99 to print. Estimates and invoices are included. The first month is paid at signup and starts the day it goes live. One job from your sign will most likely cover your costs for the year. The rest is profit.
Fall Special: $100 off setup with code INSIDEJOB.