Call 844-335-0814 and our 24/7 service desk will connect you with an independent electrical contractor who handles commercial installation in the Sacramento area.
Commercial projects we can connect you with
- Tenant improvements for offices, medical suites and retail units
- Dedicated circuits for kitchen equipment, servers and machinery
- Lighting layouts and controls for open offices and sales floors
- Signage, exterior lighting and parking lot lighting circuits
- Panel and subpanel additions for expanding businesses
- EV charging for staff and customer parking
Planning work around a running business
The best commercial jobs are planned so the business keeps running. Electricians can schedule shutdowns outside business hours, phase the work by area and coordinate with other trades on the project. If the space is leased, check your lease for who approves electrical changes before work begins.
For new equipment, have the manufacturer's electrical requirements on hand when you call. They decide the circuit size, voltage and connection type.
How a commercial job comes together
- Call 844-335-0814 and describe the space, the scope and your timeline.
- We connect you with an independent contractor who does commercial work.
- The contractor reviews plans or walks the site and prepares a proposal.
- Permits are pulled and work is scheduled around your operating hours.
- Work is inspected, tested and handed over with circuits labeled.
Licensing to check before you sign
Commercial electrical contracting in California requires a C10 electrical contractor license, and the people doing the wiring for a C10 contractor generally need state certification, as the California Department of Industrial Relations explains.
Ask for the license number and confirm it on the CSLB license check before you sign a contract.
Documents to share for an accurate proposal
Commercial proposals are only as accurate as the information behind them. If you have them, share floor plans, the landlord's tenant improvement requirements, equipment cut sheets and any existing panel schedules.
- The address and suite number, plus building access rules
- Hours when noisy or disruptive work is allowed
- Equipment lists with electrical requirements
- Your target opening or move in date
Clear information up front reduces change orders later, which keeps both the budget and the schedule more predictable.
Questions about Commercial Electrical Installation
Can work be done after hours?
Many commercial contractors schedule disruptive work at night or on weekends. Ask about it when you request the proposal.
Do commercial projects always need permits?
Most new circuits, panels and lighting changes in commercial spaces are permitted work. The contractor should confirm requirements with the local building department.