Electrician AI Index › Tools › Quo
Quo (formerly OpenPhone) for electricians: what it does, what it costs, and who it's for
The short version
- Category: a shared business phone line. Calls, texts, and voicemails for the whole electrical crew live in one place.
- Where it earns its keep: when a call slips past you, Quo grabs the number and shoots the homeowner a text so they don't drift to the next name in the search results.
- Price of entry: $19/mo for one user, and it steps up from there as you add seats or unlock more features.
- Who should grab it: a one-truck operator or a small shop where dropped calls quietly cost you work.
- Where it stops: it won't schedule a panel swap or cut an invoice. That's a job for an all-in-one, and Quo happily sits next to one.
Common questions
What's the price tag?
One seat runs $19 a month. Add people or reach for the fancier features and the bill goes up in steps. Prices drift, so glance at their site before you put a card down.
Wait, is Quo the same thing as OpenPhone?
It is. OpenPhone rebranded to Quo. Nothing about the job changed: a shared line that answers, keeps a record of every call, texts folks back, and puts the whole conversation somewhere the crew can find it.
Does it handle my scheduling and billing?
Nope, that's outside its lane. It runs the phone side. Bolt it onto an all-in-one such as Housecall Pro or Jobber to book the panel jobs and send the invoices. Double-check what each one covers with the vendor.
Could someone come set it up for me?
Sure. A local consultant can move your existing number over, wire up the call and text routing, and hand the crew a working line. Punch in your zip below to find one.
What does it actually do for an electrical shop?
Picture the homeowner whose breaker won't reset and half the kitchen's dark. They're not the patient type. They dial, and if nobody answers, they're already dialing the next electrician before your voicemail beep finishes. That's the exact moment Quo covers. The call comes in, Quo logs the number, and an automatic text goes out saying you'll be right with them, so the lead doesn't walk.
Because every call and text lands in one shared inbox, the whole crew is looking at the same history. You could be halfway up a ladder mounting a ceiling fan, or dead asleep after a long day of pulling wire, and the record's still there, no digging through somebody's personal texts to remember what the customer wanted.
It also keeps the shop number separate from your own cell, and two or three people can answer the same line without stepping on each other. Don't expect it to do more than that. Quo answers phones and holds the conversation. Inside those lines, it's solid.
See it in action
▶ Click to play · 40s, silent
Key points from the explainer (our own)
Our own short explainer. It's 9pm, a homeowner's panel is sparking, and the call goes to voicemail. They dial the next electrician, and your biggest job of the week is gone. Quo answers, saves the number, and texts the homeowner back, so that missed call turns into a booked job. Best for a one-truck or small electrical shop.
What does it cost?
Entry point is $19/mo per user. Two things push it up: adding seats, and jumping to a higher tier where the better features live. Best way to budget is to count how many people genuinely need their own line, decide which features you'd actually touch, and price from there instead of the sticker number. Since the vendor reshuffles what sits on each tier, confirm the plan on their site before you sign.
Pricing is vendor-published and changes; confirm the current tiers on Quo / OpenPhone pricing — vendor-published, checked 2026-07-05.
Where does it shine, and where doesn't it?
Worth it when…
- Those after-hours emergency calls keep dying in voicemail and nobody ever rings the homeowner back.
- You're tired of your cell doubling as the shop line.
- Two or three of you juggle the phone and the odd message keeps falling through.
Look elsewhere when…
- Booking jobs, running dispatch, and billing are what you're really after. That's all-in-one territory like Housecall Pro or Jobber, not a phone app.
- You're a larger outfit that lives and dies by a real dispatch board. Go straight to a full field-service platform.
- Your field-service software already routes your calls and you don't want yet another app in the mix.
Quo takes care of the phones and nothing more. Pair it with an all-in-one to handle the rest of the workday. Take a look at Housecall Pro for electricians.
Sources: Quo / OpenPhone pricing and Quo product pages — vendor-published, checked 2026-07-05. Last reviewed: 2026-07-05.
Rather have someone else handle Quo?
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