Urgent calls & planned work
A dead circuit gets a call, a panel upgrade gets a proper request — and customers see you are a master electrician before they dial.
What your customers need to do
Example site
Concept demoPlomberie Exemple
It is a plumbing demo, but an electrical contractor’s site needs the same skeleton: a line for the power-out call, a request form for planned work and the area you serve. Your site keeps that structure, with your services, your CMEQ membership and your words.
Service area first, an honest emergency line, and a two-step quote form built from the questions asked on the phone.
A Cooblink concept demo with a fictional name — not a client. Its buttons show what would happen; nothing is sent.
Concept demo, not a client · Open it
What we build · Electricians
Current panel size, age of the building, where the charger would go and an optional photo of the panel — what you would otherwise ask on the callback.
Power-loss calls go to a line with the hours you answer; renovation and new-construction work goes through the form — neither waits behind the other.
A homeowner and a property manager ask different questions. Each gets a page and a form of their own, if you serve both.
Two doors
Only if you take service calls: one number, the hours it is answered and when to call the utility or 911 instead.
Panels, service upgrades, renovations, chargers and commercial fit-ups go through a request form built from your phone questions.
The request form
Enough to know whether it is a service call, a quote or a site visit — before you call back.
Example only. On your site it sends a request — not a confirmed visit or price.
Platforms
We link your site to them and make each step clearer. We don’t rebuild them, and nothing here implies a partnership with any provider.
Québec
Under the Master Electricians Act and the Building Act, only master electricians may carry out — or have someone carry out — electrical work for others in Québec. The CMEQ issues the electrical contractor licence (subclass 16), and every master electrician is a member of the corporation. Your site says so in those words, with the licence details you confirm.
Source: Corporation des maîtres électriciens du Québec — Licence required (in French) — checked
The RBQ exempts CMEQ members from showing their RBQ licence number, because the corporation’s logo identifies them. We place the official logo file the CMEQ gives its members, unaltered — its standards fix the form and the colours — and never the RBQ logo.
Source: Régie du bâtiment du Québec — Displaying your licence — checked
Source: CMEQ — Logo and graphic standards (in French) — checked
The service line, the request form, its error messages and the confirmation all exist in French — written, then reviewed before launch.
Recommended
Prices in CAD, plus applicable taxes. What’s included is agreed in writing before any work starts.
Ask the questions that make a local enquiry answerable.
C$1,499– 2,999
Depends on your trade and platforms
One site, two languages, one action that actually completes.
fromC$899
Questions
Something else? Write to [email protected].
As a CMEQ member you are exempt from the RBQ display rule, because the CMEQ logo identifies you. We show the logo and the licence details you confirm — and the RBQ number too, if you want it on the page.
Yes. It can ask where the car parks, how far that is from the panel and what the panel is today, with photos on step two. It does not promise a price or a date — you reply.
One site, two paths. Homeowners and property managers each get a page and a form, so a condo board never fills in a homeowner’s form.
We can’t promise volume. We make the path clearer and measure calls and requests, so you can see what the site actually does.
Tell us about your business and the one thing customers should be able to do. We reply with a next step — never a sales sequence.