Hear from Our Customers
Your electrical system stops interrupting your day. No more resetting breakers when you’re trying to cook dinner. No more wondering if that burning smell means you need to call someone.
Most homes in Lantana built before 2000 have 100-amp panels that can’t handle modern loads. Central air, multiple appliances, electronics—it adds up fast. When your system’s properly upgraded, everything runs without that constant worry in the back of your mind.
You get code-compliant work that passes inspection the first time. You get transparent pricing before we start. And if something goes wrong at 2 AM, you can actually reach someone who’ll come out and handle it. That’s what reliable electrical service in Lantana looks like.
We’ve been handling electrical work in the Dallas-Fort Worth area since before Lantana was fully developed. We’re not the new guys learning on your home.
We’re a family-owned electrical company that actually answers the phone. Our electricians carry current Texas licensing and insurance on every job. We hold an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau and multiple Super Service Awards because we show up when we say we will and fix what needs fixing.
Lantana’s mix of newer construction and established homes means we see everything—from outdated wiring in older properties to smart home installations in new builds. We know what Oncor requires, what Fort Worth permits cost, and how long your project actually takes.
You call or submit a request. We schedule a time that works for you—usually within a few days, sometimes same-day if it’s urgent. Emergency situations get handled within 60-90 minutes.
Our electrician shows up in a fully stocked truck. We assess what’s going on, explain what needs to happen, and give you upfront pricing before we touch anything. No surprise fees after the fact.
We complete the work using commercial-grade materials and UL-listed components. If permits are required—and they usually are for anything beyond basic fixture replacements—we handle that process. Fort Worth permits run $50-150 depending on scope, plus inspection fees around $75.
Once the work passes inspection, you get documentation and warranty coverage. Most installations come with 2-5 years of protection on parts and labor. Then we clean up and get out of your way.
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We handle panel upgrades for homes that need more capacity. That’s usually 200-amp service to replace those old 100-amp systems that can’t keep up. We install whole-house surge protection—important in Texas where storms knock out power regularly.
Wiring services in Lantana cover everything from adding circuits for new appliances to complete rewiring in older homes. If your wires are frayed or degrading, that’s a fire risk. We replace it before it becomes a bigger problem.
We also install EV charging stations, backup generators, recessed lighting, and smart home electrical components. USB outlet combinations. Dedicated circuits for home offices. Whatever your property needs to function the way you actually use it.
Emergency repairs cover power outages, electrical fires, dangerous shorts, and anything else that can’t wait until Monday morning. Our service area includes all of Lantana and the surrounding Denton County communities.
Panel upgrades in Lantana typically run $1,800 to $3,500 depending on your current setup and what you’re upgrading to. A standard 100-amp to 200-amp upgrade with a new panel box usually falls in the $2,200-$2,800 range.
That price includes the panel itself, labor, permits, and inspection fees. Fort Worth requires permits for this type of work, which adds $100-150 to your total cost. If your main service line from Oncor also needs upgrading, that’s additional work that can add $1,000-$2,000.
Most panel upgrades take one full day to complete. We shut off power for 4-6 hours during the actual installation. You’ll need to plan around that—no AC, no refrigeration, no electronics during that window. But once it’s done, your system can handle modern electrical loads without constantly tripping breakers.
Yes, Fort Worth requires permits for most electrical work beyond simple fixture replacements. If you’re upgrading a panel, adding circuits, installing a generator, or doing any rewiring, you need a permit.
Permits aren’t just bureaucratic hassle. They ensure the work gets inspected and meets current National Electrical Code standards. That matters when you sell your home—unpermitted electrical work can kill a sale or force you to redo everything at your expense.
The permit process adds about a week to your project timeline. We submit the application, schedule the inspection, and handle any follow-up if the inspector flags something. Skipping permits might seem like it saves money upfront, but it creates major problems later. Insurance companies can deny claims if they discover unpermitted electrical work contributed to a fire or other damage.
For non-emergency work, we typically book 2-4 weeks out during busy seasons. That’s actually a good sign—electricians who can start immediately are either desperate for work or not busy for a reason.
Emergency calls get handled the same day, usually within 60-90 minutes. If your power’s out, you’re smelling burning plastic, or you’ve got sparking outlets, that’s an emergency. We run a 24/7 emergency line specifically for situations that can’t wait.
Same-day service is often available for urgent repairs that aren’t quite emergencies—like a breaker that won’t reset or an outlet that stopped working. We keep our trucks stocked with common parts so we can complete most repairs during the first visit. No waiting days for a follow-up appointment just to finish a simple fix.
Electricians in Lantana charge $36-$54 per hour depending on the complexity of the work and time of day. Most service calls include a trip fee of $75-$125 that covers the first hour.
Simple repairs like replacing outlets or switches usually run $150-$300 total. Adding a new circuit costs $300-$800 depending on distance and accessibility. Recessed lighting installations run $200-$350 per light including materials and labor.
Larger projects get priced differently. We provide flat-rate quotes for panel upgrades, whole-house rewiring, and generator installations. That way you know the total cost upfront instead of watching an hourly meter run. Emergency calls after hours typically cost 1.5x the regular rate—that’s standard across the industry for middle-of-the-night service.
Flickering lights, frequently tripped breakers, and outlets that don’t hold plugs firmly are all warning signs. If you smell burning plastic near outlets or your breaker panel, that’s urgent—call someone immediately.
Homes built before 1990 often have wiring that’s simply worn out. The insulation degrades over time, especially in Texas heat. Aluminum wiring from the 1960s-70s is a known fire hazard. Knob-and-tube wiring from even earlier is worse.
You might also need rewiring if your insurance company flags it during a home inspection. Many insurers won’t cover homes with outdated electrical systems—they know the fire risk is too high. A full rewiring in Lantana typically costs $4,000-$10,000 depending on your home’s size and how accessible the wiring is. It’s not cheap, but it’s a lot less expensive than rebuilding after an electrical fire.
Yes. Every electrician we send to your home carries current Texas electrical licensing and comprehensive general liability insurance. You can verify licensing through the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation if you want to confirm before we start work.
Insurance protects you if something goes wrong during the job. If an electrician accidentally damages your property or gets injured on-site, proper insurance coverage handles it. A lot of handymen and unlicensed contractors skip insurance because it’s expensive—but that leaves you holding the liability.
We also carry workers’ compensation insurance for our team. That matters because if an uninsured contractor gets hurt at your home, you could be liable for their medical bills. We provide proof of insurance before starting any project. It’s not exciting paperwork, but it’s the difference between a professional electrical contractor and someone who’s going to create problems you didn’t have before they showed up.
