Understand your power.
Build it properly.

Panel replacements and upgrades of existing services to 200A, 400A or larger where required; fuse-to-breaker conversions; meter bases; service entrances; grounding and bonding. We assess existing loads, future equipment and utility requirements before recommending capacity.

Standard breakers protect conductors from overload and short circuits. Arc-fault protection is intended to reduce fire risk from dangerous arcing. Ground-fault protection reduces shock risk in required locations. The right protection depends on the circuit, location and current code requirements.

New homes, additions, detached buildings, shops, farm structures, commercial units and upgraded equipment can require utility coordination, service design, distribution equipment, trenching or overhead work and inspection planning.

We consider electric heat, hot tubs, EV charging, cooking equipment, generators, additions and other planned loads together so today’s work does not become tomorrow’s bottleneck.

Complete electrical planning and installation for new homes, additions, garages, basements and accessory buildings—including service, distribution, lighting, receptacles, controls, life-safety systems and future-ready pathways.

Dedicated appliance circuits, countertop receptacles, islands, ventilation, heated floors, lighting zones, dimmers, bathroom protection and practical basement layouts designed around how the room will actually be used.

Modernizing existing systems, adding circuits, improving device locations, replacing aging equipment and working through finished areas with a clear access plan. Knob-and-tube and aluminum wiring require an assessment before the scope is defined.

Weather-exposed equipment, outbuildings, pumps, docks, boathouses, shore power, agricultural loads and outdoor controls require equipment and wiring methods selected for the environment.

Baseboard and wall heating, thermostats, electric furnaces, unit heaters, bathroom exhaust fans, kitchen ventilation and related controls. Proper circuit sizing and control placement matter for comfort and serviceability.

Floor-warming systems, snow-melting pads and heat-trace cable for freeze protection or ice control. These systems need the correct controls, sensors, protection and installation approach for the application.

Ranges, wall ovens, cooktops, microwaves, refrigerators, dishwashers, garburators, laundry equipment, pumps and other fixed appliances may need dedicated circuits, disconnects or manufacturer-specific provisions.

Load assessment, feeder routing, equipment location, bonding, disconnecting means and future capacity for vehicle chargers, pools, spas, hot tubs and generator systems.

Connected switches, dimmers, multi-location controls, occupancy and vacancy sensors, daylight response, timers and scene keypads. We focus on reliable operation even when an app or internet connection is unavailable.

Standard, tamper-resistant, weather-resistant, USB and USB-C charging receptacles; floor outlets; furniture power; dedicated equipment outlets and controlled receptacles—located for how the room works.

New smart homes and retrofits can bring lighting, schedules, sensors, exterior control, selected locks and other compatible systems into simpler routines. The goal is fewer daily steps, not more apps.

Structured cabling pathways, data locations, Wi-Fi access-point provisions, camera power and cabling, doorbell locations, automated locks and security-system electrical provisions can be planned alongside the electrical work.

Tenant improvements, equipment connections, display and task lighting, dedicated circuits, signage power, controls, data pathways, service changes and phased upgrades that consider operations and customer areas.

Distribution, equipment feeders, disconnects, motors and new commercial power requirements. Existing voltage, phase, available capacity and equipment data all need to be confirmed before design.

Emergency lighting, exit signage, battery units, remote heads and required circuit arrangements should be planned, tested and maintained as part of the building’s life-safety strategy.

Troubleshooting, circuit identification, electrical locates, equipment changes, preventative maintenance and practical upgrade planning for occupied commercial spaces.

Power loss, nuisance tripping, flickering, warm devices, damaged wiring, failed equipment and unexplained electrical behaviour. A clear description, photos and what changed before the issue began can speed up diagnosis.

Condition assessments, renovation planning, insurance-related concerns, aging wiring reviews and identifying visible hazards or limitations. The appropriate scope depends on why the inspection is needed.

Residential smoke and carbon-monoxide alarms, interconnection, replacement planning and commercial fire-alarm electrical work must follow the requirements applicable to the building and project.

Extension cords are temporary—not a substitute for permanent wiring. The cord must suit the environment and load, remain undamaged, stay fully visible and receive required ground-fault protection. Repeated dependence on cords often signals that permanent receptacles are needed.