Licensed electrical contractor serving Alamance, Durham, Orange, and Chatham County, NC with transparent flat-rate pricing, fully stocked trucks, and over 35 years of licensed experience.
When electrical work goes wrong, people get hurt and homes catch fire. That's why we hold the licenses, insurance, and experience NC requires.
Over 35 years of licensed electrical experience means your work meets NC code requirements and keeps your property safe from electrical hazards.
Know the exact cost before work begins—no hourly billing uncertainty, no surprise charges added after the job's complete.
Our trucks carry parts and tools to complete most electrical jobs same-day without delays waiting for materials to arrive.
Everything Your Property Needs, One Electrician
Stop Worrying About Tripped Breakers and Outages
Flat-rate pricing means you know the exact cost before work begins—no hourly billing uncertainty or surprise charges.
Every technician holds proper NC licensing and insurance, so your property stays compliant and protected from connection to inspection.
Speak directly with our service representatives who understand electrical issues, not automated systems or endless voicemail loops.
He was excellent and was here within an hour of my looking for someone to come out and do the repair. This was a holiday weekend. It was a very minor fix as it turned out but I gladly paid the small amount he charged to fix it. I will call them again if I need an electrician. Thank you. Great company.”
Stop Worrying About Tripped Breakers and Outages
Electrical systems that work when you need them, priced honestly before work starts, and installed by electricians who’ve been doing this since 1989.
See What Code-Compliant Electrical Work Looks Like
Before You Call, Here's What Most People Ask
Electrical service costs in North Carolina vary based on the job complexity and what’s actually needed. Most licensed electricians charge between $35 and $100 per hour depending on experience level. For standard service calls, expect the first hour to run higher than subsequent hours because it covers travel time, diagnostics, and overhead.
A circuit breaker that keeps tripping is trying to tell you something. The three main causes are overloaded circuits, short circuits, or ground faults. Start by unplugging everything on that circuit and resetting the breaker.
A GFCI outlet—Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter—monitors the electrical current flowing through the circuit and shuts off power instantly if it detects an imbalance.
Annual professional maintenance is the standard recommendation for standby generators, but there’s more to it than that.
Generac dominates the market with the widest dealer network, competitive pricing, and solid remote monitoring technology.
Call a licensed electrician for anything beyond resetting a breaker or changing a light bulb. If you smell burning, see sparks, notice warm outlets or switches, hear buzzing sounds, or have a breaker that trips immediately after resetting—stop and call a professional.
