Home EV charger installation leads from the neighborhoods buying EVs.

Spur finds higher-value homes with garages in the neighborhoods where EV ownership is growing, writes a postcard for each owner about Level 2 home charging, and mails it with a QR code to your quote form. You hear from owners right after the EV arrives, or right before.

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240VLevel 2 charging adds range many times faster than a wall outlet
Panel capacitydecides how simple an install is
2 daysfrom approval to USPS first-class

EV owners need a charger fast, and they don't know who to call.

Dealers and automakers refer elsewhere

New EV owners get referred to national install networks, not local installers.

Panel questions stall the sale

Homeowners don't know if their panel can handle a charger, and uncertainty delays the decision.

Hard to find EV households

Broad ads reach apartment renters and homes without garages who can't install a charger.

From list to mailbox in one workflow.

The same five steps every time, set up for EV charger installers.

app.usespur.com
Spur property search with AI filters
Step 1: Property search

What an EV charger list looks like in Spur

A sample list for one Bellevue zip: owner-occupied homes valued $1M+ with attached garages. Names are partly masked.

Zip 98004Owner-occupiedValue $1M+Attached garageSingle-family
  • Daniel O.1420 Larkspur Ln
    Built 1988 · 2-car garage
    Owned 7 yrsPanel check
  • Ming & Ari S.1436 Larkspur Ln
    Built 2004 · 3-car garage
    Owned 12 yrsTwo EVs likely
  • Rebecca H.9010 NE 14th St
    Built 1979 · 2-car garage
    Bought 1 mo agoNew owner
  • Ken & Laura P.9025 NE 14th St
    Built 1995 · 2-car garage
    Owned 15 yrsSolar
  • Ravi M.1502 Larkspur Ln
    Built 2010 · 3-car garage
    Owned 9 yrs200A likely

AI draft for Daniel O. · 1420 Larkspur Ln

Hi Daniel,

A lot of homes on Larkspur Lane have added an EV in the last couple of years, and the most common question we hear is whether a late-1980s panel can handle a home charger.

Often it can, sometimes with a load management device instead of a full panel upgrade. A Level 2 charger on a dedicated 240-volt circuit adds a full night's range in a few hours, compared with days on a standard outlet.

Scan the code on this card and send us a photo of your electrical panel. We'll quote your install within 24 hours, including the permit and inspection.

Alicia Tran · VoltWay Home Charging · (425) 555-0139

Sample data for illustration. Your results depend on your market and filters.

Build this list for your market in minutes.

Search, enrich, and draft your first letter free. No card needed.

Start for free

How EV charger installers find homeowners before they search

Home charging is where most EV owners do most of their charging, and a Level 2 charger is usually one of the first things a new EV owner wants. The challenge for local installers is reaching those owners before a dealership or automaker refers them to a national install network, and making the decision easy when panel capacity is uncertain.

Target likely EV households. EV adoption is concentrated in higher-income neighborhoods and in regions with strong adoption, and charger installs require a place to charge, usually an attached garage or driveway. Filter owner-occupied homes by value, garage, and zip in your strongest markets. New buyers are a good audience too, since they're setting up their garage and often plan a charger as part of the move.

Make the panel question easy. A Level 2 charger typically needs a dedicated 240-volt circuit, often 40 to 60 amps, and older homes with 100-amp service may need a panel upgrade or a load management device. Letting homeowners upload a photo of their panel for a fast quote removes the biggest source of hesitation. Mention that you pull the permit and arrange the inspection.

Be careful with incentives. Federal, state, and utility incentives for home chargers have changed over the years and vary by location. Check what's currently available in your market before you mention any rebate or credit, and never imply one that doesn't apply.

Look ahead. Two-EV households need load management or larger service, solar owners want to charge from their panels, and HOAs and condo boards are planning shared charging. Each is a separate campaign. And mail the street around every install, since neighbors often buy EVs within months of each other.

Speed wins. New EV owners want to charge at home right away, and they often get quotes from two or three installers in the same week. A fast, photo-based quote, a clear install date, and a single price that includes the permit make your offer easy to accept, and they're exactly what national networks often struggle to deliver locally.

1 installwith a panel upgrade covers a full year of Spur Team

A handful of installs covers your year of Spur.

  • Spur Team: $49/mo billed annually = $588/yr
  • 300 postcards on Team at $0.94 each = $282
  • One $1,200–$2,500 charger install, more with a panel upgrade

Example math. Your pricing and job mix will vary. Run your own numbers →

Spur vs. the usual EV charger lead stack

What you needThe usual waySpur
Find likely EV householdsNational install network referrals✓ Built in
Owner name and mailing addressList broker✓ Built in
Home-specific copyGeneric flyer✓ Built in
Photo-based quote formSite visit for every lead✓ Built in
Know who's interestedNot available✓ Built in
Monthly new-buyer mailManual list pulls✓ Built in

Why home charging is the core of EV ownership

80%+

of EV charging is done at home

Source: U.S. Department of Energy
240V

Level 2 home chargers charge several times faster than a standard 120V outlet

Source: U.S. DOE Alternative Fuels Data Center
1 install

with a panel upgrade covers a full year of Spur Team

Source: Spur Team pricing ($588/yr), example math

Questions from EV charger installers

How do EV charger installers get leads?

Target higher-value, owner-occupied homes with garages in EV-heavy neighborhoods, offer a photo-based panel quote, and mail new buyers in those areas every month.

Can Spur tell which homes have an EV?

No. Vehicle ownership isn't in property records. Home value, garage, and neighborhood are good proxies for where EV ownership is high.

Do homes need a panel upgrade for a Level 2 charger?

Not always. Many homes can add a dedicated 240-volt circuit, sometimes with a load management device. Older homes with 100-amp service are the most likely to need an upgrade.

How is this different from Spur for electricians?

The electrical page covers general electrical work. This page is for businesses focused on home EV charging: chargers, load management, and EV-related panel work.

What does Spur cost for an EV charger installer?

Solo is free forever with no card. You pay per postcard when you mail. Team is $49/mo billed annually with more searches, enrichments, QR codes, and lower postcard pricing.

The next EV on your street needs a charger. Be the first installer they hear from.

Build an EV-neighborhood list and mail your first charger postcard today.

Find homeowners who need a charger — free

Free forever plan · No card · 20 property searches a month

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