No. It quotes ranges from your menu and frames the firm number as something the estimator confirms in person. EV installs vary too much by panel condition, run length, wall finishes, and trench requirements to firm up over chat. The bot is honest about that, which is the right tone. Customers who want a firm price get the free in-home estimate slot, and the range they saw in chat usually matches the written quote within $200, because the scoping questions did the work upfront.

Yes, as long as your rebate documentation lives on the site. SleekAI reads your rebate pages and surfaces the eligible amount, the utility, and any paperwork you file on the customer's behalf. If the rebate requires the install be performed by a licensed contractor and submitted within 60 days, the bot mentions both, because those details affect whether the customer bothers to chase the paperwork themselves or relies on your office to file.

Yes. When a customer mentions a 100 amp panel or describes existing heavy loads like electric range, dryer, and central AC, the bot flags that a load calculation is needed before quoting the charger install. That gets booked as a panel consultation rather than a charger estimate, which keeps the calendar honest and avoids the awkward conversation at the estimate where the customer learns the install they wanted is actually a $3,500 panel upgrade plus the charger.

Yes. Multibot scopes each bot to its own pricing, license number, permit jurisdiction, and hours. A contractor licensed in two states keeps each bot scoped to the right code references, the right utility rebates, and the right dispatch calendar. Display conditions in the SleekAI wizard route customers to the correct bot based on URL pattern or selected service area on the site.

If your shop only does residential, the instruction tells the bot to politely decline commercial fleet installs and route them to a partner. If you do both, you can run a separate bot scoped to commercial pricing, DCFC versus Level 2 conversations, and any utility make-ready paperwork. Multibot keeps the residential conversation clean while opening a real path for the fleet inquiries that come in through the same site.

Into the SleekAI conversation log in WordPress, tied to the customer record and tagged with the model name, token usage, and page URL the chat started on. The estimator opens the booking and sees the panel size the customer reported, the EV model, the garage type, the run length estimate, and any photos the customer attached, which makes the in-home visit a 20 minute confirmation instead of a 45 minute re-interview.

Yes. If your services post type documents both options, the bot explains the trade-off honestly: a hardwired Wall Connector charges faster and looks cleaner, a NEMA 14-50 outlet is cheaper and lets the customer take their mobile connector when they move. The bot doesn't push the more expensive option; it explains the trade-off and lets the customer pick, then prices both ranges from your menu.

The install is mostly the same regardless of brand, because the J1772 and NACS connectors and the underlying 240V circuit are standardized. The bot quotes by amperage and run length, not by EV brand, and mentions any adapter or harness considerations when they apply. If a customer asks about a specific brand-supplied charger versus a third-party unit, the bot defers to your published recommendation rather than guessing on hardware preference.