As a solo electrician, I take pride in every job, personally handling every detail of your project. From our first conversation to our final walkthrough, I bring careful attention to detail and a strong commitment to safety and quality.
Licensed and Insured in Vermont and New Hampshire.
With a focus on safety and fire prevention, I offer a wide range of electrical services designed to keep your home or business efficient and up to code.
EV chargers draw a lot of power, so proper installation matters. I install residential Level 2 EV chargers with the right circuits and protections in place to help keep your home safe.
Whether you've already purchased an electric vehicle or you're just curious about an EV in the future, I can ensure your system can handle the load.
Older homes often rely on outdated knob and tube wiring that can pose safety risks and limit modern electrical use. I specialize in upgrading these systems in historic farmhouses across Vermont and New Hampshire, preserving the character of your home while bringing it up to current safety standards.
Request a system upgrade Consultation
I can help reduce your energy costs and environmental impact with a professional assessment of your electrical usage. I help clients identify inefficiencies and can recommend upgrades for your home or business that save money over time.
Request an Efficiency Consultation
I help homeowners prepare their electrical systems for future goals, whether that’s EV charging, heat pumps, solar integration, or increased power demands. I assess and upgrade systems to ensure safe, efficient improvements that keep your home ready for what's next.
Request a System Readiness Consultation
Every home and business tells a different electrical story. I take the time to understand every building I work on to deliver tailored solutions from a single light fixture installation to complete system upgrades. My work is guided by excellent safety standards, modern best practices, and a commitment to doing the job right the first time.
If you’re not sure about something, you’re not alone. Here are a few of the most common questions I get about electrical work, safety, and how I handle jobs.
Still have a question? Just reach out, I’m happy to help.
Yes, I am a master electrician, licensed and insured in Vermont and New Hampshire.
Real estate is a significant asset, I encourage everyone to protect that investment through insured, safe electrical installations that follow local and state codes. Even if I'm not the right person for the job, I encourage you to ask your contractor to verify their qualifications before proceeding with a working relationship.
Pets are great, I have no allergies and no issues with animals.
While I aim to complete projects in a timely manner, electrical jobs are typically scheduled well in advance before starting. Accommodations for emergencies, e.g., water damage, loss of power to critical appliances, and safety concerns may occur, but I try to maintain my schedule to preserve customer satisfaction.
Absolutely. I can provide a second opinion on your project so you can better understand your options before committing to costly repairs or replacements.
Moving furniture away from the proposed working areas can significantly reduce the time needed to complete projects. Identifying the location of the electrical panel and maintaining proper clearances increases efficiency and overall safety, both for the electrician and the occupants of the property.
Electrical work can be expensive, but I want to help and there may be additional resources available to assist you.
With homes, many items can be spaced out to accommodate a budget. When budget is an issue, I typically advise based upon severity of the health risks to allow the home owner to take smaller parts of a large and intimidating project.
With businesses, I would encourage having a maintenance allowance for your work space. A new piece of equipment may be needed, or you determine your work space needs to be re-arranged.
In either case, while temporary solutions are simple, they tend to become permanent. Planning for permanent, finished work is safer and cleaner in the long run.
