---
title: Electrical estimate template: free to copy
description: A free electrical estimate template: sample lines for a panel upgrade, what to include and mistakes to avoid.
url: https://getprospace.com/templates/electrical-estimate
updated: 2026-10-26
site: GetProSpace
---

# Electrical estimate template

A clear electrical estimate says what you will do, how much of it, and what it costs, so the customer can say yes without a phone call. Use the example below as a starting point. You can copy it, or build and send it from GetProSpace in a few minutes.

- [Build it in GetProSpace](https://app.getprospace.com/login?ref=site)
- [See the pricing](https://getprospace.com/pricing)

## Example: electrical panel upgrade

Lines marked optional are add-ons the customer can choose, and they are not in the total until chosen.

| Item | Quantity | Price each | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Replace the main panel with a 200 amp panel | 1 | - | $2,400 |
| Permit and inspection | 1 | - | $350 |
| Label and rewire existing circuits | 14 circuits | $45 | $630 |
| Whole-house surge protector (optional) | 1 | - | $380 |
| Add outlets in the garage (optional) | 3 outlets | $210 | $630 |
| **Total** | | | **$3,380** |

These numbers are only an example to show the layout. They are not a price list and not advice on what to charge. Use your own costs and your local rates.

## What to put in a electrical estimate

- The size and brand of the panel or the fixtures
- Each circuit or outlet to be added, moved or replaced
- The permit and inspection, and who arranges them
- What is not included, such as drywall repair or painting
- Whether power will be off, and for how long
- Your license number, where your area asks for it on the estimate

## Mistakes that cost electricians money

- No list of circuits, so "while you are here" becomes unpaid work
- Closing up a wall before photographing the wiring
- Leaving the inspection off the schedule
- No note of power outages the customer must plan for

## Send it from GetProSpace

In GetProSpace you build the estimate from lines like these, with packages and optional add-ons, and add your logo, license number and contact details. You send it by text from your business line or by email. The customer opens a link, chooses their options and accepts it online, with no account. You get a PDF as well.

When it is accepted, you can bill the deposit in one step, and the same job holds the contract, photos and invoices. See the [electrical page](https://getprospace.com/for/electrical) for how a whole job runs, or the [electrical invoice template](https://getprospace.com/templates/electrical-invoice).

## Questions

### How long should a electrical estimate be good for?

Long enough for the customer to decide, but short enough that material prices have not changed. A common choice is two to four weeks. In GetProSpace you set how many days an estimate is valid, and it stops being open after that.

### Can the customer accept it online?

Yes. They open the link, review the estimate, choose any options and accept it with their name. You are told when they do.

### Is this template really free?

Yes. Copy the example, or use the Markdown version of this page at the same address plus .md. You do not need an account.

## Send your next electrical estimate in minutes

Start a 14-day free trial of Pro. No card needed.

- [Start your free trial](https://app.getprospace.com/login?ref=site)
- [Try the demo](https://app.getprospace.com/demo)

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GetProSpace: GetProSpace is job-management software for contractors and home-service businesses in any trade: leads, estimates, e-signed contracts, scheduling, job photos, invoices, payment records and job profit in one app.
Support: support@getprospace.com
