Find the EV charger installers to call, and what to say.
Oxpium finds the electrical contractors who actually install EV chargers, reaches the owner before they head out to a job, tells you when one starts hiring and runs the campaign.
- 99,000electrical contractor establishments in the US
- 250,000public charging ports open in the US
- 8%only have their owner in classic professional databases
- < 8 minfrom the first sentence to a live campaign
The electricians who install chargers, not every electrician.
Most EV charger installers are general electrical contractors. The agent starts from public sources and professional databases, reads each contractor's website to keep the ones that show EV charging work, and hands you a list of real installers, with what they install and for whom.
- Reading the request
- Public sources · 1,640 electricians around Denver
- Reading websites · 284 show EV charger installs
- Cross-checking and de-duplicating
284 EV charger installers, sorted by number of reviews.
An area
A metro, a county or a radius around your warehouse: the agent covers the whole area and merges the branches of the same contractor.
Chargers on the site
The agent reads each electrician's website and keeps the ones that show EV charger installs, with the certification when it's listed.
Who they work for
Homeowners, apartment buildings, workplaces or fleets: the website says who each contractor serves, and the agent puts it in a column.
A size
Number of employees, one location or several, open roles right now: criteria you put in the same sentence as the area and the rating.
The owner or the project manager, not the front desk.
In a small electrical shop, the owner picks the hardware and takes the jobs. Past ten employees, a project manager often runs the EV work. The agent finds the right person for each size, reads the website for what it shows, and verifies every email before adding it.
- Reading the request
- Looking for owners · 284 installers
- Verifying emails
- Looking for cell phones
251 owners found, 203 verified emails, 97 cell phones.
The website email
The agent reads each installer's website, finds the contact or estimate email published there and verifies it before adding it to your list.
The owner
Their name, verified email and cell when there is one: in a five-person electrical shop, the owner is the one who orders the chargers.
The project manager
At contractors with ten or more employees, the agent looks up by title the person who runs EV charging or commercial projects.
What the site shows
The EV certification when it's listed, the charger levels installed, apartment or fleet projects: each one in its own column of the list.
Automations that run for you, and tell you which installer to call.
Once the list is built, Oxpium keeps going without you. Each automation reruns its search on schedule and adds what just changed to the top of the list: an electrician who starts installing chargers, an EV project manager opening, customers who say a charger stopped working. Those are your signals, and they show up on their own.
- Reading websites · 1,640 electricians
- Compared with last month
- Added to the top of the list
Latest runs
- Oct 1+3
- Sep 1+6
- Aug 1+4
- Jul 1+7
3 electricians started advertising EV charger installs this month.
New to EV work
Every month, the agent rereads the websites of electricians in your area and flags the ones that now advertise EV charger installs.
Hiring
Every morning, installers that post an electrician, installer or EV project manager opening move to the top, with the role next to them.
Fleet and workplace
Every week, the agent flags installers whose website now shows fleet or workplace charging projects, the bigger jobs with repeat work.
Your own watch
Any watch you can write in one sentence, like reviews about a charger that stopped working: the agent reruns it and tells you what changed.
A campaign that works around job-site hours.
Email from your own mailbox, calls from your browser, and an agent step that writes each follow-up from the installer's website and reviews. Calls go out when the electrician is at the shop or doing estimates, not up a ladder, and the campaign stops as soon as they reply.
Subject EV charger installs around city
Each variable is a column of your list, filled in by the agent.
Before or after the job
Calls go out from 7 to 8:30 am and from 4:30 to 6 pm, Monday to Friday: when the owner is loading the truck or writing up estimates.
Calls from the browser
You call from your browser, with nothing to install. Every call is recorded, transcribed and summarized, and the summary lands in the list.
Follow-ups that cite the site
An agent step rereads the installer's projects and reviews, then writes a follow-up that talks about their own jobs, not a template.
Stops on reply
As soon as an installer replies, by email or on the phone, the campaign stops for them and the follow-up planned for the next day never goes out.
Frequently asked questions
Write “electrical contractors that install EV chargers within 30 miles of Atlanta”. The agent starts from public sources and professional databases, reads each contractor's website and keeps only the ones that show EV charger work. You get the list with each one's rating, reviews, phone, website and the kind of customers they serve.
Ask for the owner at small shops and the EV or commercial project manager at contractors with ten or more employees. The agent looks each one up by title, verifies the email and adds the cell when there is one. For calls, aim for 7 am or late afternoon: during the day, the electrician is on a job.
Tell the agent once: “every month, reread the websites of electricians in my area and flag the ones that now advertise EV charger installs”. The automation runs on its own, and the newcomers land at the top of your list with a “This month” badge, right when they're choosing their hardware.
An email built from what the installer shows on their website, an early call the next morning, a follow-up the agent writes from their projects and reviews, then a last message. Emails go out from your own mailbox, calls are recorded and summarized, and the sequence stops as soon as the installer replies.
For 300 installers with their website read, about 200 emails and 100 cell phones, count around €45 of data on top of the subscription. An agency typically charges €1,500 to €2,500 for a comparable list, delivered once and never updated.See pricing
The agent reads each contractor's website and notes whether an EV charger certification is shown there, along with the charger levels and the projects they present. It doesn't check a certification registry: it's what the contractor says about itself, to confirm with them before you hand off a job.
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