New England Electric Pros home

Who we are

A referral service with an electrician screening standard

Electrician hand tools laid out on a work surface

Paul Leary's background

Paul Leary set up New England Electric Pros. He came to marketing from the trades, where he worked for 27 years, and he has now spent over 15 years helping home-service contractors in New England show up when homeowners search for them.

We aren't electricians and we don't hold an electrical license. We don't wire anything, quote any job or sign any contract; all of that is between you and the electrician you choose.

What we do with your request

No electricians have joined yet, so every request comes to us. We review it and reply by the next business day. We can't promise to introduce you to an electrician in your town yet. If you see a downed wire, stay at least 30 feet away and call 911. If an outlet or panel is sparking, smoking or smells like it's burning, call 911.

A request goes to one electrician at most. If your area is later handed to a different electrician, your old request isn't passed along unless you say yes.

The checks an electrician passes first

An electrician gets no requests from New England Electric Pros until we've looked up their Massachusetts electrician license on the state's license lookup, both the master license the business operates under and the licenses of the electricians doing the work, and seen a current certificate of liability insurance. Where they have employees, we also need proof of workers' compensation coverage.

Before joining, each electrician also confirms in writing the towns they serve, the jobs they take on and how quickly they'll respond. One who stops meeting those terms is taken off the area.

One electrician per area

We never list more than one participating electrician for an area. Electricians in the program may pay New England Electric Pros for marketing; it doesn't affect the screening above, and using the service costs homeowners nothing.

Tell us about a problem

If a referral didn't go the way it should have, or a rule on this site has changed, call (000) 000-0000.

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