For generator installers & service companies

We are building a better homeowner-to-installer handoff.

Standby Generator Resource publishes source-backed buying, maintenance and repair information. We are now testing local partnerships with qualified generator contractors so high-intent homeowners can move from research to a real service conversation without being pushed into an opaque lead marketplace.

Houston pilot now recruiting

We are currently setting up direct Houston-area homeowner referrals.

The first pilot is intentionally small. We are looking for providers that can state exactly which Houston-area ZIPs they serve, which jobs they want, and what they will pay for an accepted request before any paid handoff occurs.

Homeowner status + ZIP
Reachable phone number
Install / replacement / repair / maintenance intent
Urgent / 7-day / 30-day / research timeline
Generator brand, model and fuel type when known
Explicit permission to share contact details

What this is

A measured pilot—not a promise of unlimited leads.

We are early. We will not quote fake monthly lead volume, guaranteed close rates or invented exclusivity. The goal is to prove whether our organic homeowner traffic can produce useful generator installation and service requests, then scale only where the economics work for both sides.

Who fits the pilot

We care more about fit and response quality than company size.

Residential standby-generator installation, replacement, repair or maintenance is a meaningful part of your business
You serve a clearly defined territory and can tell us the ZIP codes, counties or metro area you actually cover
You can identify the generator brands you install or service and any manufacturer certifications you hold
You carry the licensing, insurance and permits required for the work you perform in your jurisdiction
You can respond promptly when a homeowner specifically asks to be contacted
You are willing to report whether a request was valid, reached, quoted and ultimately won or lost so lead quality can improve

Pilot structure

Define the lead before debating the price.

01

Define the territory

We document the geographic area, job types, generator brands and project sizes you actually want.

02

Agree on an accepted lead

Before any commercial relationship starts, we define the minimum information a homeowner request must contain and what makes a lead invalid.

03

Set response expectations

Generator buyers often contact more than one company. Fast, professional follow-up matters, so response timing is part of the pilot.

04

Put commercial terms in writing

Lead price, exclusivity, replacement rules and payment terms are agreed before paid delivery begins. We do not invent a universal price because territory and job value differ.

05

Start small and review outcomes

Initial partnerships are intentionally small. We compare accepted requests, contact rate, quotes and closed work before either side scales the arrangement.

Territory matters

A homeowner lead is only useful if it falls inside the area you actually service. We want ZIP/county-level coverage rather than vague statewide claims.

Job type matters

New installation, replacement, emergency repair and recurring maintenance have different economics. We will not lump them together as if every generator request has the same value.

Homeowner trust matters

If we later route a homeowner request to a partner, the page must clearly disclose what information is collected, who may contact them and whether consent is required.

Interested?

Tell us where you work and what generator jobs you want.

We will use that information to determine whether there is enough geographic and service overlap to justify a pilot conversation.

Email partnership details