Hear from Our Customers
You flip a switch and the lights come on. Your breaker doesn’t trip every time you run the microwave and coffee maker at the same time. Your air conditioning keeps running through another brutal Dallas summer without electrical hiccups shutting it down.
That’s what proper electrical work looks like. Not a temporary patch that buys you three months. Not a “good enough” fix that leaves you second-guessing every time the weather turns.
When your electrical system is actually up to the job, you stop thinking about it. Your outlets work. Your panel isn’t warm to the touch. Your surge protector does its job when lightning strikes, which happens plenty around here. You’re not dealing with flickering lights or wondering if that burning smell is coming from your walls.
We’ve been handling electrical work across Dallas, Fort Worth, and the Mid-Cities since before the housing boom changed everything. We’ve seen what happens when electrical systems aren’t built right the first time. We’ve also seen what holds up.
We’re licensed through the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, carry full insurance, and maintain an A+ rating with the BBB. Not because we’re chasing awards, but because that’s what happens when you show up, do the work correctly, and don’t leave problems for someone else to fix later.
Dallas homes face specific challenges. The heat puts constant strain on electrical systems. Storms roll through and knock out power or send surges through lines. Older neighborhoods have wiring that wasn’t designed for how much electricity modern homes actually use. We’ve been dealing with these exact issues in this exact area for over two decades.
You call or reach out online. We schedule a time that works for you, usually same-day or next-day depending on the situation. If it’s an emergency, we’re available 24/7 and typically arrive within 60 to 90 minutes.
When we show up, we assess what’s actually going on. Not what you think might be wrong, but what’s really happening with your electrical system. We explain what we find in plain terms, show you the issue if possible, and give you an upfront price before any work starts.
Once you approve, we get to work. Our trucks are stocked with commercial-grade components, so we’re not making multiple trips or using whatever’s cheapest. We complete most repairs the same day. For bigger jobs like panel upgrades or generator installations, we give you a clear timeline and stick to it.
After the work’s done, we test everything, clean up, and make sure you understand what was done. You get documentation, warranty information, and a number to call if anything comes up. That’s it.
Ready to get started?
We handle the full range of electrical work. Repairs when something stops working or starts acting up. Safety inspections that catch problems before they become emergencies. Breaker panel installations and upgrades for homes that need more capacity or have outdated equipment.
Dallas homes are dealing with increased electrical demand. More devices, home offices, electric vehicles, smart home systems. If your home was built before 2000, there’s a good chance your electrical system is working harder than it was designed to. We upgrade panels, add circuits, and install dedicated lines for high-draw appliances.
We also install whole-house surge protection, which matters more here than people realize. Texas leads the nation in lightning strikes, and the grid instability we saw during the 2021 freeze isn’t going away. Surge protection keeps your electronics, appliances, and HVAC system from getting fried when voltage spikes hit your home.
Backup generators are another big piece of what we do. When the power goes out in Dallas, it’s not just inconvenient. It’s dangerous. Temperatures hit triple digits in summer and can drop below freezing in winter. A properly installed generator keeps your essentials running, including air conditioning, heating, refrigeration, and medical equipment.
For standard service calls, we typically schedule same-day or next-day appointments depending on when you contact us and our current workload. Most non-emergency requests get handled within 24 hours.
For actual emergencies, we operate 24/7 and usually arrive within 60 to 90 minutes. That includes nights, weekends, and holidays. An emergency means no power, exposed wiring, burning smells, sparking outlets, or anything that poses an immediate safety risk.
If you’re not sure whether your situation counts as an emergency, call anyway. We’d rather talk you through it and schedule appropriately than have you wait on something that needs immediate attention.
Panel upgrades typically run between $1,500 and $4,000 depending on the size of the upgrade, the condition of your existing system, and what’s required to bring everything up to current code. A straightforward 100-amp to 200-amp upgrade on a standard home sits in the middle of that range.
The price includes the new panel, all necessary materials, labor, permits, and inspection fees. If your service line from the street also needs upgrading, or if there are complications with your existing wiring, that affects the final cost.
We give you an exact price before starting any work. No estimates that balloon into something different. You’ll know what you’re paying and what’s included before we touch anything.
If you want to protect everything plugged into your home, yes. Dallas sits in one of the most lightning-prone areas in the country. We also have grid instability issues that cause voltage fluctuations, especially during peak demand in summer and winter.
A whole-house surge protector installs at your electrical panel and stops surges before they reach your outlets. That protects your HVAC system, appliances, electronics, and anything else connected to your electrical system. Power strips help, but they don’t protect hardwired equipment like your air conditioner or garage door opener.
Installation takes a few hours and costs significantly less than replacing a fried HVAC compressor or a house full of damaged electronics after a major surge. It’s one of those things that doesn’t seem important until you need it, and by then it’s too late.
Frequent breaker trips are the most common sign. If you can’t run multiple appliances at once without losing power, your system is either overloaded or failing. Flickering lights, especially when appliances kick on, point to the same issues.
Warm outlets or switch plates mean something’s wrong with the connection. Any burning smell near outlets, switches, or your breaker panel is an immediate problem. Buzzing sounds from outlets or the panel indicate loose wiring or failing components.
Homes built before 1980 often have aluminum wiring, which expands and contracts with temperature changes and can create loose, dangerous connections over time. Two-prong outlets throughout your home mean no grounding, which is a safety issue. If you’re seeing any of these signs, get an inspection. Most problems get worse, not better.
Most Dallas homes need between 12kW and 22kW to cover essentials during an outage. That includes your air conditioning or heating, refrigerator, some lights, and a few outlets. If you want to run your whole home like normal, you’re looking at 22kW to 26kW or higher.
The exact size depends on your home’s square footage, your HVAC system’s power requirements, and what you absolutely need running during an outage. A 2,000 square foot home with a 3-ton AC unit typically needs around 16kW to 20kW for comfortable operation.
We calculate the load based on your actual electrical panel and the circuits you want backed up. Undersizing a generator means it won’t handle the load. Oversizing wastes money on capacity you’ll never use. We size it right the first time so it actually does what you need when the power goes out.
Yes. We’re fully licensed through the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, which is the state requirement for electrical contractors. That means our electricians have completed the required training, passed the exams, and maintain continuing education to stay current on code changes.
We also carry general liability insurance and workers’ compensation coverage. If something gets damaged during the job or someone gets hurt on your property, you’re protected. A lot of unlicensed electricians skip insurance because it’s expensive, which leaves you holding the risk if something goes wrong.
You can verify our license status through the TDLR website if you want confirmation. We’re also bonded, maintain an A+ BBB rating, and have multiple Super Service Awards from Angie’s List. Those aren’t just nice to have, they’re proof that we’ve been doing this correctly for a long time.
