POWER YOUR EVERYDAY
Electrical
Panel and service upgrades, renovation wiring, lighting and repairs. Start with what your home needs today—and what you want to add next.
Discuss your project
EXPLORE THE WORK
Electrical work for the way you live.
Panel & service upgrades
Plan electrical panel and service upgrades around the equipment you have, the work you are planning, and the capacity your home actually needs.
Explore panel & service upgrades ↗Troubleshooting & repairs
Electrical troubleshooting and repairs for the issues that interrupt everyday life. Describe the symptom and the location; you do not need to diagnose the cause.
Explore troubleshooting & repairs ↗Lighting & controls
Interior and exterior lighting, recessed fixtures, vanity lighting, switching and controls—planned around the room and the way you use it.
Explore lighting & controls ↗Renovation & new-construction wiring
Electrical work for remodels, additions and new construction, with outlets, lighting, equipment and controls considered before the finishes go in.
Explore renovation & new-construction wiring ↗CONSIDER THE WHOLE HOME
Adding something new? Look at what is already there.
An EV charger, heat pump or other new equipment changes the electrical picture. Include your longer-term plans in the conversation so the immediate project can be considered in context.
COMMON QUESTIONS
A clearer starting point.
Does new equipment always mean a panel upgrade?
The answer depends on the existing service, equipment loads and proposed installation. A project-specific review is needed before recommending an upgrade.
Can I discuss electrical work before a renovation is fully designed?
Yes. Share the room layout or plans you have, even if they are preliminary. Early conversations can help identify electrical decisions that need to be coordinated with the rest of the work.
What should I include when asking about a repair?
Explain what is happening, the location, and whether the issue is consistent or intermittent. Share what you know without opening equipment or attempting to diagnose it yourself.
YOUR NEXT STEP