Scope
The full extent of electrical work the project requires, from rough-in to finish.
Estimates
Project pricing & estimates.
Electrical projects are priced individually. Here's how the estimate process works — and how to start yours.
No flat rates
Every project is priced on its own scope.
There is no honest flat rate for substantial electrical work. Two projects that look similar on the surface can differ significantly once the details are understood. Pricing depends on the factors below — which is why every estimate begins with the project itself.
Building size
The square footage and layout the electrical system must serve.
Design
Architectural and lighting design decisions that shape the installation.
Electrical requirements
Service capacity, distribution, and load requirements specific to the project.
Equipment
Panels, generators, chargers, and other equipment the project calls for.
Materials
The fixtures, devices, and materials selected for the work.
Site conditions
The practical realities of the property where the work takes place.
Scheduling
Construction timelines, phasing, and coordination with other trades.
Existing infrastructure
The condition and capacity of electrical systems already in place.
Construction conditions
New construction, renovation, and occupied-space work each price differently.
The process
How your project gets priced.
A straightforward path from first conversation to a project-specific estimate.
Tell Us About the Project
Share the basics — project type, location, and what you're planning. Photos, plans, or specifications are welcome at this stage.
Project / Plan Review
We review the information you provide to understand the electrical scope and what the work involves.
Site Assessment When Necessary
For projects where existing conditions matter, a site visit helps confirm what the plans alone can't show.
Project-Specific Estimate
You receive an estimate prepared for your project — its scope, requirements, and conditions — not a generic rate.
Start here
Tell us about your project.
The estimate request lets you share project information, photos, plans, or specifications — whatever you have — so we can understand the electrical scope before we talk numbers.