Hear from Our Customers
Your breakers stop tripping every time you run the dryer and the microwave. Your lights don’t flicker when the AC kicks on. You’re not wondering if that burning smell near the outlet is going to turn into something worse.
That’s what happens when a licensed electrician in Tarrant County, TX actually fixes the problem instead of slapping a band-aid on it. You get a system that handles your family’s power demands without overheating, sparking, or shutting down. You get code-compliant work that passes inspection the first time.
And if the power does go out during one of those Texas summer storms, your generator kicks on automatically. No scrambling for flashlights. No spoiled food. No sweating through the night because your AC died.
You’re not paying for someone to “take a look.” You’re paying for electrical services that make your home safer, more reliable, and ready for whatever the Texas climate throws at it.
We’ve been handling residential and commercial electrical work across Tarrant County since before most of the newer subdivisions in Keller and Southlake even existed. We’re not a franchise. We’re a family-owned electrical contractor that’s been here long enough to know exactly which permits apply in your city and what inspectors are looking for.
We hold an A+ rating with the BBB and multiple Super Service Awards because we show up when we say we will and we don’t leave until the job’s done right. Every electrician on our team carries current Texas licensing and full liability insurance.
You’re working with people who’ve seen every kind of electrical problem this area can produce, from outdated aluminum wiring in older Fort Worth homes to undersized panels in newer builds that can’t keep up with modern loads.
You call or message us with the problem. We ask a few questions to understand what’s happening and whether it’s an emergency that needs same-day attention or something we can schedule in the next day or two.
We show up at the agreed time with the truck fully stocked. Our electrician walks through the issue with you, runs diagnostics, and explains what’s actually going on in plain language. No jargon. No upselling. Just the facts about what needs to happen and why.
Before any work starts, you get a detailed price breakdown covering materials, labor, and timeline. No surprises. If the job requires a permit, we pull it and handle the inspection.
Once the work’s done, we test everything to make sure it’s functioning correctly and safely. You get a walkthrough of what we did, warranty information, and any maintenance tips that’ll help you avoid problems down the road. Then we clean up and get out of your way.
Ready to get started?
We handle emergency electrical repairs when your power goes out unexpectedly or you’re dealing with sparking outlets and burning smells. That includes troubleshooting circuit problems, replacing faulty breakers, fixing damaged wiring, and restoring power safely.
Panel upgrades are a big part of what we do in Tarrant County because most homes built before 2000 are running 100-amp panels that can’t support modern HVAC systems, kitchen appliances, and all the electronics your family uses daily. Upgrading to 200 amps gives you the capacity you actually need without constant overloads.
Generator installation is critical here. Texas weather doesn’t give you much warning before the power goes out, and when temperatures hit 98°F in July, losing your AC isn’t just uncomfortable—it’s dangerous. We size your generator based on your home’s square footage and essential loads, install it with automatic transfer switches, and make sure it’s ready to kick on the second your main power drops.
We also install whole-house surge protection to keep your electronics safe from voltage spikes, add GFCI outlets in kitchens and bathrooms where code requires them, upgrade old aluminum wiring to copper, and install EV charging stations for electric vehicles.
Your panel needs an upgrade if your breakers trip frequently, especially when you’re running multiple appliances at once. That’s your system telling you it can’t handle the load.
Other signs include lights that dim when your AC or other large appliances turn on, a panel that feels warm to the touch, or visible rust and corrosion on the breaker box itself. If your home was built before 2000 and still has the original 100-amp panel, you’re almost certainly undersized for today’s electrical demands.
Most families in Tarrant County are running central air, smart home devices, multiple TVs and computers, kitchen appliances, and sometimes even EV chargers. A 100-amp panel wasn’t designed for that kind of load. Upgrading to 200 amps gives you the capacity to run everything safely without overloading your system or creating fire hazards.
Generator sizing depends on your home’s square footage and what you need to keep running during an outage. A 20kW generator typically handles most homes between 2,000 and 3,000 square feet with central air, refrigerator, lights, and a few outlets.
If your home is larger or you want to run more appliances simultaneously—like multiple AC zones, a well pump, or an electric water heater—you’ll likely need a 24kW or larger unit. We calculate your total electrical load during a free on-site assessment so you’re not guessing.
The goal isn’t to power every single thing in your house. It’s to keep your essentials running—AC, refrigeration, medical equipment if needed, and enough lighting and outlets to keep your family comfortable and safe. With average summer temps in Tarrant County exceeding 98°F, losing your air conditioning during an outage isn’t just inconvenient. A properly sized generator keeps your home livable no matter what’s happening with the grid.
No licensed electrical contractor will sign off on work they didn’t do themselves. The liability risk is too high, and Texas law requires that anyone performing non-exempt electrical work must be licensed and work through a licensed contractor.
DIY electrical work might seem like a way to save money, but it often creates more problems than it solves. Incorrect wiring can cause fires, electrocution hazards, and code violations that’ll get flagged during a home inspection if you ever try to sell. Even if the work looks fine on the surface, improper connections, undersized wire, or missing safety components can create dangerous conditions.
If you’re dealing with something simple like replacing a light fixture, that’s usually manageable. But anything involving circuit breakers, panel work, new wiring, or adding outlets should be handled by a licensed electrician. The cost of doing it right the first time is always less than the cost of fixing dangerous DIY work—or dealing with the consequences of an electrical fire.
Panel upgrades typically range from $2,000 to $4,500 depending on the size of the new panel, the complexity of your existing setup, and whether we need to upgrade your meter base or service entrance cables. If your home still has an old fuse box or a Federal Pacific panel with known safety issues, the cost might be higher because there’s more work involved.
The price includes the new panel, all necessary breakers, labor, permits, and the final inspection. We give you a detailed breakdown before any work starts so you know exactly what you’re paying for and why.
Upgrading your panel isn’t just about adding capacity. It’s about safety. Older panels with outdated breakers or corroded connections are fire hazards. A modern 200-amp panel with arc-fault and ground-fault protection gives you the capacity to run your home’s electrical load safely while protecting your family from electrical fires and shocks.
Yes. Electrical emergencies don’t wait for business hours, and some problems need immediate attention to keep your home safe. If you’re dealing with sparking outlets, burning smells, complete power loss, or exposed wiring, that’s an emergency.
We prioritize same-day response for urgent electrical issues because we know how quickly a small problem can turn into a dangerous one. Texas heat makes power outages especially hard on families, and electrical fires can start fast if faulty wiring or overloaded circuits aren’t addressed right away.
When you call with an emergency, we ask questions to assess the severity and give you a realistic timeframe for when we can get there. Our trucks are fully stocked with the most common parts and materials so we can usually complete repairs on the first visit instead of making you wait for a follow-up. Emergency rates apply for after-hours calls, but we’re upfront about pricing before we roll.
Whole-house surge protection, LED lighting upgrades, and smart thermostats can reduce your monthly electric bill by 10-15%. In Tarrant County, where the average household spends $231 per month on electricity, that adds up fast.
Surge protection might not seem like an energy saver, but it prevents phantom power draw from damaged electronics and keeps your appliances running efficiently instead of struggling with voltage fluctuations. LED lighting uses 75% less energy than old incandescent bulbs and lasts years longer, which means fewer replacements and lower energy costs.
If your home has an outdated electrical panel that’s forcing your HVAC system to work harder than it should, upgrading to a modern 200-amp panel can actually improve efficiency across your entire system. And if you’re ready to go further, installing a programmable or smart thermostat gives you precise control over your heating and cooling, which is where most of your energy costs come from in Texas. We can walk you through which upgrades make the most sense for your home and give you realistic expectations about savings.
