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Electric Shock LLC logo — a lightning bolt inside a yellow ring on a black badgeElectric ShockLLC
Remodeled open-plan kitchen lit by rows of recessed can lights, with three pendant fixtures hung over a marble waterfall island and a sconce above the range hood.

Residential & Commercial Electrical

Powering your home
and business

Panel and service upgrades, EV chargers, recessed and cove lighting, rewiring, troubleshooting and repairs — for homeowners, landlords, builders and businesses. Every photograph on this site is a job we actually did.

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Empowering Tomorrow!

  • Free quotes

    Honest, no-pressure pricing. If the job points at a bigger problem, we tell you before you commit.

  • Permitted, inspected work

    Panel, service and rewiring jobs are scheduled around the permit and the inspection, not around them.

  • Real jobs, real photos

    Every photograph on this site is our own completed work. No stock, no borrowed portfolios.

  • Residential & commercial

    Homeowners, landlords and property managers, builders and general contractors, and business premises.

What we do

Electrical work, from a single outlet to a whole service upgrade

All 22 services
Featured work

Real jobs, photographed on site

No stock photography anywhere on this site. What you see below is our own completed work — lighting, panels and service equipment, and EV charging.

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Where we work

Serving homes and businesses nearby

We operate as a service-area business rather than from a storefront, covering the surrounding region for both residential and commercial work. The full list of communities we cover is being finalized — tell us your town through the quote form and we'll confirm straight away whether you're within our area.

About our service area
New service mast and riser conduit running up the side of a two-story house to the overhead utility drop, with the meter socket and disconnect mounted at ground level.
Electric Shock electrician standing beside a newly installed main panel and sub-panel, breakers wired and landed, with conduit runs feeding three disconnects on the wall alongside.
About Electric Shock

A new company doing careful, permit-and-inspection work

Electric Shock LLC is an electrical contractor working across residential and commercial jobs — the panel that finally has room for a charger, the kitchen that needed a lighting plan rather than more downlights, the service mast that had rusted through at the roofline.

We are early in our story, so we would rather show you the work than talk about it. What we will commit to is the part that matters: honest quotes, permitted and inspected installations, labeled panels, and being told the truth when the job you asked for points at a bigger one.

More About Us
Reviews

What customers say

We're just getting started

Electric Shock is a new company, and we would rather show you nothing than show you reviews we wrote ourselves. Customer reviews will appear here as they come in — in the meantime, the photographs of our completed work are the most honest thing we can put in front of you.

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Questions

Frequently asked

The things people ask most often before booking electrical work. If yours isn't here, send it through the quote form — we'll answer it properly.

Ask us anything
Do you offer free quotes?
Yes. Tell us what you are trying to do and we will give you an honest, no-pressure quote for it. If what you are describing points at a larger underlying problem — a service that cannot carry the load you are adding, for example — we would rather tell you that at the quoting stage than halfway through the job.
What kind of electrical work do you take on?
Residential and commercial. On the residential side that means panel and service upgrades, sub-panels, rewiring, outlets and switches, recessed and cove lighting, fixtures, ceiling fans, EV chargers, surge protection, generators, troubleshooting and repairs. On the commercial side it means distribution and service work, lighting, equipment circuits, tenant fit-outs and new construction wiring.
How do I know whether I need a panel upgrade?
The usual signals are a panel with no empty slots, tandem breakers doubled into single spaces, breakers that trip when two appliances run at once, a fuse box rather than breakers, or any scorching or burning smell at the panel. Adding a large load such as an EV charger or a heat pump is the other common trigger — in that case a load calculation gives you a definite answer rather than an impression.
Can you install an EV charger in my garage?
In most cases, yes. A Level 2 charger is a dedicated 240-volt circuit, and the first step is a load calculation to confirm your existing service can carry it. Where capacity is tight, a load management device that pauses charging while the house is drawing heavily is often a cheaper answer than a full service upgrade. Detached garages and carports are also common and usually involve a feeder to a small sub-panel at the structure.
Do you pull permits for work that needs them?
Panel upgrades, service and meter changes, generator transfer equipment, rewiring and most new circuit work are permitted, inspected work in nearly every jurisdiction. We confirm what your municipality requires and build the permit and inspection into the schedule, so the finished installation is verified by someone other than the person who installed it.
Can you add recessed lighting to a ceiling that is already finished?
Yes — it is the most common version of that job. Retrofit and canless downlights install through a hole cut to roughly the diameter of the trim, so as long as the space above the ceiling is accessible enough to route cable, there is no need to open it up. The planning that matters is the layout, which we work out on site before anything is cut.
What is cove lighting, and can it be added to my ceiling?
Cove lighting is a concealed linear LED run set into a recess so that you see the lit surface rather than the light source. If your ceiling already has a cove, tray, coffer or soffit with a suitable recess, it can be added. If it does not, the recess has to be built first, which makes it a carpentry and drywall project with an electrical component — worth knowing before you plan around it.
Why do my breakers keep tripping?
A breaker trips because it is doing its job, so the useful question is what it is reacting to. Common causes are a genuinely overloaded circuit, a failing breaker, a ground fault in an appliance or an outdoor receptacle taking water, or a deteriorating connection somewhere on the circuit. Repeated tripping is worth diagnosing rather than resetting — the fault is usually in a different room from the symptom.
Free quote

Tell us what you need

Give us a sense of the property, the work and how soon you need it, and we'll come back to you with next steps. Quotes are free and there is no obligation attached to asking.

Photographs help more than you would think — a picture of your panel, or of the room you want lit, often lets us answer far more precisely before anyone visits.

Free quote request

Free and no obligation. We'll only use your details to answer this request.

Free, no-pressure quotes on residential & commercial electrical work.

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