For electrical businesses
Follow up the electrical quote with useful detail.
Help the customer compare the actual scope: fittings, access, switchboard work, making good, testing, documentation, timing, and stated exclusions. Do not use a generic message to make safety or compliance claims.
First check: confirm delivery
Keep the first message simple. Attach or link the same written quote through your normal process if the customer cannot find it.
Make scope comparisons easier
Use only the categories relevant to the real quote. Requirements and terminology vary by job and location, so the written scope—not this template—must define the work.
Ask about access and dependencies
Do not ask a customer to send keys, alarm codes, or other sensitive access details in an ordinary follow-up message. Handle those through the business’s secure booking process after acceptance.
Share only genuine availability
Do not turn routine quoted work into a false emergency. If a customer reports an immediate electrical danger, direct them to the appropriate emergency or licensed professional process instead of continuing a sales sequence.
Close the quote cleanly
Once the customer declines or asks not to be contacted, update the record and stop.
Keep the common replies ready.
The A$7 Quick Script Pack covers 12 recurring scenarios. The A$19 Complete Kit adds 40 scripts, the detailed tracker, call guide, weekly routine, and objection matrix.
Compare both one-time packs