Customers ask for them by name.
Hundreds of our reviews name the specific electrician who showed up — not "the technician," not "the company." Here's who you're getting, and how to ask for them.
Tony Taylor
Thirty years on the tools, sixteen of them running this shop. He still answers the phone, still rides out on estimates, and still reads every review under four stars himself. If someone tells you a panel is fine and walks away from the job, it's usually Tony.
Licensed. Named. Yours.
Every one of them texts before they pull up, covers their boots, and cleans up before they leave.
The standard doesn't change with who shows up.
Texts before arrival
You get a name and a heads-up, not a four-hour window and a stranger at the door.
Explains before quoting
Diagnosis first, plain language, and the honest answer even when it costs us the job.
Closes what he opens
Drywall patched, dust vacuumed, boots covered. The house looks untouched.
Signs the work
Labeled panel, one-year warranty, and a name attached to it if anything moves.
Good techs get named here.
Journeymen and apprentices, Central Florida. Company truck, real training, and customers who write your name in a review instead of a complaint. We're growing and we'd rather grow with people who care about neat work.
Apply — send us your ticket- Take-home truck & tools
- Paid continuing education
- No 60-hour weeks as policy
- Work you can put your name on
- Veteran-owned, veteran-friendly