Addition & Remodel Wiring
Quick answer
Electrical for additions, kitchen and bath remodels, and basement finishes, new circuits, panel/sub-panel capacity, code updates, and coordination with your GC from rough-in to final.Remodels live or die on sequencing, and electrical touches every phase. We size the added load, run the new circuits, bring affected areas up to current code (AFCI/GFCI), and hit your contractor's rough-in and trim dates.
About Addition & Remodel Wiring
Every remodel is an electrical project wearing a design project's clothes. Kitchens want six-plus circuits by today's code; bathrooms want GFCI-protected 20-amp circuits; an addition wants its own capacity plan. We integrate with your contractor's schedule so electrical is never the trade holding up drywall.
The load side matters as much as the circuits: an addition or an electrified kitchen adds real demand, and we calculate whether your panel absorbs it, wants a sub-panel, or genuinely needs a service upgrade, in that order of cost.
Remodel electrical, by room
- Kitchen: two-plus small-appliance circuits, dedicated dishwasher/disposal/microwave, induction-ready range circuit
- Bath: 20A GFCI circuit, ventilation fan, heated-floor circuit if planned
- Basement: AFCI/GFCI throughout, egress lighting, sump dedicated circuit
- Addition: sub-panel sizing, HVAC circuit, code-current everything
The electrical conversation to have before your drywall date
Remodel regrets are usually wiring decisions that seemed skippable at rough-in: the kitchen island without an outlet (code issue and daily annoyance), the missing recessed-can pre-wire in the family room ceiling, the addition fed from a panel that had no room to grow, no conduit to the future deck.
The fix costs almost nothing when walls are open: an extra circuit runs cheap during rough-in and expensive forever after. Our pre-construction walkthrough with your plans flags these decision points, outlet counts, lighting layers, capacity headroom, and empty conduit to wherever your five-year plans point. Thirty minutes with the drawings beats change orders every time.
How it works
Free assessment
A licensed electrician evaluates your panel, capacity, and site at no cost.
Transparent quote
You get a clear, written, fixed price, no surprises, no pressure.
Professional install
Tesla-certified electricians complete the work to code, permit pulled.
Inspection & warranty
We schedule inspection and back the work with our workmanship guarantee.
What's included
- Licensed, insured & Tesla-certified electrician
- Free in-home assessment and load calculation
- Permit pulled and inspection scheduled
- All materials and code-compliant wiring
- Clean, professional install with cleanup
- Workmanship guarantee of up to 10 years
Get a free addition & remodel wiring estimate
Book your free in-home estimate
Pick a time that works for you and we will match you with a licensed, Tesla-certified electrician in your area. No obligation, transparent fixed pricing.
Book Your Free In-Home Consultation →Frequently asked questions
No, generally only the areas you're remodeling must meet current code. Your kitchen remodel needs today's kitchen circuits; the untouched bedrooms don't change.
We run the load calculation up front. Often yes; when it's tight, a sub-panel dedicated to the addition is usually cheaper than a service upgrade.
Use whoever is licensed, insured, and pulls the permit. That's us on every job, plus a nationwide network standard and a workmanship guarantee your GC's side hire won't carry.
More electrical services
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Learn more →Whole-House Rewiring
Whole-house rewiring replaces aging or unsafe wiring (knob-and-tube, aluminum, cloth) and typically costs $8,000–$20,000+ depending on home size.
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Replacing a faulty or tripping circuit breaker restores safe power flow. Most single-breaker replacements are quick, same-day jobs.
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