Local EV charger lead alerts near you
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For electricians and EV charger installers

Get EV Charger Leads Before the Car Shows Up in the Driveway

LeadHunter USA is a Facebook group and Nextdoor monitoring app for electricians and EV charger installers. It alerts you when homeowners in your area are asking for help with Level 2 home charger installs, Tesla wall connectors, dedicated 240V circuits, and the service panel upgrades they usually require.

LeadHunter USA sends each alert as a push notification to your own phone, on iOS or Android. LeadHunter USA costs $75 a month flat, whether you watch three local groups or thirty. LeadHunter USA is read-only: it never posts, comments or messages anyone, on anyone’s behalf.

Last updated:

No credit cardNo contractsNo lead limits
Read-only: runs on your own computer, never postsYour computer stays on while it watchesA few local groups beat twenty broad onesCommon questions →
LeadHunter USAJust now

New EV charger lead

EV charger install wanted in your area

"Taking delivery of the car next month and need a Level 2 charger in the garage. Panel is from the 90s so it may need work too."

level 2panel
Found while the request is fresh
Pushed to your phone
Filtered for ev charger jobs

Homeowner requests

Lead style

Minutes

Alert speed

7 days free

Trial

How it works

Simple setup, fast alerts

Choose where you work and what jobs you want. LeadHunter USA keeps watch and sends the right matches to your phone.

1

Pick the groups you are already in

Your local Facebook groups import automatically and your Nextdoor feed comes with them. Turn off any that are not your area.

2

Choose ev charger job types

Focus on Level 2 installs, Tesla wall connectors, dedicated circuits, panel upgrades, and the work you actually take.

3

Get alerts while it is fresh

When a matching homeowner request appears, your phone gets an alert so you can reach out quickly.

Lead examples

The kind of jobs electricians and EV charger installers miss every week

People name the hardware in these posts — Level 2, Tesla, 60-amp, NEMA 14-50 — which is unusual, and it means the ask is easy to catch and easy to price before you reply.

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Why it is different

You are not buying old leads from a marketplace

Homeowners often ask for help once, then hire whoever makes them feel confident first. LeadHunter USA helps you spot local requests faster, without sitting on your phone all day.

On a marketplace like Angi, Thumbtack, or HomeAdvisor you pay for each lead and share it with the other pros who bought it. Here you pay one flat monthly price for the software, we do not sell leads at all, and there is no per-lead charge.

For scale: one exclusive ev charger lead lead on Google Local Services Ads cost $35–$55 last quarter. LeadHunter USA is $75 a month, flat, however many you get. See what a lead costs in every trade.

  • No lead limits
  • No contracts
  • Alerts in seconds to minutes
  • Mobile push notifications
  • Profession-specific filtering
  • 7-day free trial

EV charger requests LeadHunter USA can catch

Built around real local homeowner language.

  • Level 2 home charger installation
  • Tesla Wall Connector installs
  • Dedicated 240V circuits and NEMA 14-50 outlets
  • Service panel upgrades to support a charger
  • Subpanels and detached garage runs
  • Charger relocation and replacement
  • Multi-family and driveway installs
  • Permits and utility coordination

The one electrical job where the homeowner names the part

EV charger requests are unusually easy to catch, because people write the hardware into the post. Level 2, Tesla wall connector, NEMA 14-50, sixty amps — those words are in the ask, not buried in a phone call afterwards, so you know roughly what the job is before you reply. Public neighbourhood threads asking for an electrician to install a Level 2 charger turn up in California, Massachusetts, Illinois and Colorado, and they read almost identically.

The economics are the reason to bother. Exclusive EV charger leads sell for $35 to $55 each from a handful of small vendors, and the click prices on this work are among the highest in the electrical trade. What is missing from that market is any of the giants — no Angi, no Modernize, no CraftJack. One of those vendors publicly lists advertising on Nextdoor as one of its own best sources, which is a fair description of what this page does for free.

Panel upgrades belong in the same conversation rather than a page of their own. A hundred-amp panel usually will not carry a charger, so the request that starts as an install turns into a two-to-five-thousand-dollar service upgrade often enough that the installers themselves quote them together. Nobody searches for panel upgrade leads, which is why no vendor sells them — they arrive attached to this.

Two limits worth knowing before you buy for this alone. The work is seasonal, running well above average from late spring through summer, and it is concentrated in the states where EV adoption is — California, Texas, Florida, Washington, Colorado and New York. If you are outside those, treat this as an addition to general electrical work rather than a channel by itself.

Exclusive EV charger lead cost-per-lead figure: Google Local Services Ads, Q2 2026 — 4,459 leads across $258,867 of real US contractor spend. Published by 99 Calls. The full table for all 21 trades is on its own page.

Questions

Straight answers before you try it

Do I need a credit card to start?+

No. LeadHunter USA offers a 7-day free trial and does not ask for a credit card to start it. Nothing is charged unless a plan is chosen at the end of the trial.

Is this only for ev charger businesses?+

This page is built for the EV charger side of electrical work, and LeadHunter USA also covers general electrical and every other local service trade. You choose your profession and job filters during setup.

Where do the leads come from?+

LeadHunter USA watches the local Facebook groups you have already joined and your own Nextdoor feed. It checks each post against your ev charger job types before anything is sent. A matching request arrives as a push notification on your own phone, in seconds to minutes.

Will this get my Facebook or Nextdoor account banned?+

LeadHunter USA runs on your own computer, not on our servers, and it only reads. It never posts, comments, likes or messages, and it never contacts a homeowner for you. You sign in to Facebook and Nextdoor yourself, so we never see your password, and there are no bot accounts of ours sitting in your groups — it sees what you would see if you scrolled the feed yourself, on the machine you already use. Nobody can guarantee what a platform will do, and any vendor who gives you a guarantee is overselling, but read-only on your own login on your own computer is the least exposed way this can work.

Do I have to leave my computer on?+

Yes. The LeadHunter USA desktop app is the part that does the watching, and it needs to be running. It installs on Windows or Mac, runs quietly in the background while you work, and pushes matches to your phone — there are no tabs to keep open. If the computer sleeps, the watching stops until it wakes. The phone app is where you read the leads, not where they are found.

What if I am not in many local Facebook groups yet?+

Then there is not much to watch, and that is the honest limit of how LeadHunter USA works — it sees your groups, not everybody’s. Most people fix it in ten minutes by joining the neighborhood groups for the areas they already work in. Those are where "anyone know a good plumber?" actually gets posted, and being a member of a few of the right local ones beats being in twenty broad ones.

Are there lead limits?+

No. LeadHunter USA charges $75 a month flat and includes every matching lead it finds, with no per-lead fee and no cap. The same $75 applies whether you watch three local groups or thirty.

How does LeadHunter USA compare with Groups Watcher, HuddleWatch or One Stop Social for electricians and EV charger installers?+

Groups Watcher now sells a done-for-you service that joins groups with its own accounts and replies for you, one company per niche per county. HuddleWatch costs $50 a month for 10 Facebook groups, covers Facebook only, and alerts to Slack or email. One Stop Social costs $29 a month and is a Chrome extension that scans while your everyday browser is open. LeadHunter USA covers Facebook groups and Nextdoor, sends each match as a push notification to your phone, runs in its own app rather than your browser, and charges $75 a month flat with no limit on groups. The full comparison is at leadhunterusa.com/lead-alert-tools-compared.

How is this different from Angi or Thumbtack?+

Different model. Those are marketplaces: you pay per lead, and the same lead usually goes to several pros at once. LeadHunter USA does not sell leads and is not a lead marketplace. LeadHunter USA charges $75 a month for software that watches the groups you have already joined, with no per-lead charge. The post itself is public to that group, so being early is the advantage rather than ownership.

7-day free trial · No commitment

Try LeadHunter USA before your next slow week

7 days free. No credit card required. See the alerts, judge the leads, and keep it only if it helps you find real local jobs.

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