Outlets that don't work. Breakers that trip. Lights that flicker. Fans that need replacing. Whatever the problem — day or night — we show up, diagnose it, and fix it right the first time.
No job too small, no problem too confusing. If it's electrical and it's in your home, we handle it — with a licensed WA journeyman, not a helper.
Outlets that stopped working, GFCI outlets that won't reset, USB outlets, outdoor outlets — installed, replaced, or repaired with proper wiring and grounding.
Swap out old fixtures for recessed LED, pendants, vanity bars, or ceiling fans. Add dimmer switches, 3-way controls, or smart switches. We do the wiring right.
Breakers that trip constantly, buzzing or warm panels, circuit labeling, adding circuits, breaker replacement, and AFCI/GFCI breaker upgrades required by current code.
Flickering lights. Weird burning smell. Half a circuit doesn't work. Power only comes on sometimes. We find the problem — often the same visit — and fix it properly.
Install, replace, or repair ceiling fans and bathroom exhaust fans. Including box replacements, dedicated circuits if needed, and remote or smart controls.
Aluminum wiring pigtailing, 2-prong to 3-prong upgrades, missing ground wires, open junction boxes, double-tapped breakers — we bring it up to code safely.
Smart switches, smart dimmers, USB-A and USB-C outlets, whole-home surge protection, dedicated circuits for home offices or equipment.
Sparks from an outlet. Total power loss. Burning smell with no visible cause. These are emergencies — call us directly at 253-268-6287. We respond fast.
We don't schedule you three weeks out for a flickering light. Most service calls happen within 24–48 hours. Emergencies same day.
253-268-6287. Tell us what's happening. We'll give you a straight answer on whether it's urgent, what it likely is, and when we can get there.
Federal Way, Tacoma, Seattle, Kent, Auburn, Renton, Burien, Bellevue, Gig Harbor — all of Puget Sound. Same-day for emergencies, next-day or scheduled for non-urgent work.
We find the problem, explain what's causing it in plain language, and give you a written price before we touch anything. No surprises on the invoice.
Not a patch — a proper repair. Licensed, code-compliant work. We pull permits when the job requires it. We clean up when we leave.
Describe the problem and we'll get back to you fast — usually within a few hours. Include a photo if you have one (text it to 253-268-6287).
Quick response. Usually within a few hours.
Straight answers from a licensed Washington electrical contractor. No call center, no script.
A tripping breaker is doing its job. The three usual causes are an overloaded circuit, a ground fault or short from a damaged conductor or failing appliance, or a breaker that has simply worn out and now trips below its rating. The dangerous "fix" is installing a bigger breaker on the same wire — the wire is what limits the circuit, and oversizing the breaker is a fire path. Diagnosis needs a service call, not a phone guess.
Usually one of three things: a tripped GFCI upstream that the rest of the circuit feeds through, a failed backstab connection at a receptacle that everything downstream depends on, or a loose neutral. The last one is the serious one — a loose or open neutral can put abnormal voltage on your appliances. If lights are flickering or dimming and brightening across the house, call rather than wait.
Replacing a switch, receptacle or fixture with the same thing generally does not. Adding a circuit, changing a panel, altering the service or rewiring a room does — those get an electrical permit and inspection, through Washington State L&I in most of our area or through the city in Seattle and Tacoma. We pull it under our license and meet the inspector.
Yes, because finding an intermittent fault is the actual labor — the repair is often the quick part. What you get is a real answer and a written path forward instead of a guess. There is currently a $75-off-first-visit offer; ask when you book.
Please do. Text a photo of the panel, the device or the burn mark to 253-268-6287. It frequently changes what we bring, and sometimes it means we can tell you it is not urgent — or that it is, and you should shut that circuit off now.
More Washington-specific answers on permits, inspections, code and costs are on the electrical FAQ page.
Each city page covers the local utility, who inspects electrical work there, and the wiring problems that are actually common in that housing stock.
