Wired right from the first stud
Full home wiring from rough in to finish. Clean runs, labeled panels, and inspection ready every time.
What does wiring a new home involve?
Two main phases. Rough in comes first, while the framing is open: we run every circuit through the structure, set boxes for outlets, switches, and fixtures, pull low voltage alongside the electrical, and install the panel. Finish comes after drywall: devices, fixtures, and trims go in, every circuit gets connected and tested, and the panel is labeled breaker by breaker.
The habits in between are what separate a clean build from a headache. Clean runs, bundled wiring, and labeled panels are not extras on our jobs, they are the job. When the inspector opens the panel, the work explains itself.
What does inspection ready actually mean?
It means the work is done to a standard where the inspection is a formality, not a gamble. Every install meets or exceeds current NEC and local code requirements. Circuits are sized for their loads, boxes are set right, runs are secured and bundled, and the panel is labeled so anyone can trace any circuit.
We work with general contractors and with homeowners building their own project, and the standard is the same either way: done to code, done clean, and done right the first time.
What should I plan into the wiring now?
The things that are painful to add later. If an EV is anywhere in your future, roughing in the dedicated circuit for an EV charger during the build costs a fraction of retrofitting one through finished walls. The same logic applies to lighting: recessed fixtures, accent lighting, and a properly lit garage are all easiest to wire while the ceiling is still open.
Bring us your plans early and we will walk through where the loads are, what deserves its own circuit, and where a little extra wire now saves an expensive visit later. Estimates are free, and the quote comes in writing before work begins.
What affects the cost of wiring a new build?
Square footage and circuit count drive most of it, followed by the size of the electrical service, the amount of low voltage in the plan, and how custom the lighting design is. A straightforward single family layout is a different job than a large custom build with a workshop and extensive lighting. We scope it from your plans and give you a written quote up front. No surprise charges, no hourly padding.
New construction questions, answered
What does new construction wiring include?
Everything electrical from rough in to finish: circuits run through the framing, the panel installed and labeled, low voltage wiring, and every device and fixture connected and tested. The house is wired once, correctly, and left inspection ready.
When should the electrician get involved in a build?
Before the drywall, and ideally before the framing is finished. Rough in happens while walls are open, and the layout decisions made then, where outlets, switches, and fixtures go, are cheap to change on paper and expensive to change after the walls close.
Do you handle low voltage wiring too?
Yes. Low voltage is part of our new construction scope, run at rough in alongside the electrical so the whole system goes in cleanly in one pass.
Will the panel be labeled when you are done?
Yes, every time. Labeled panels and bundled wiring are how we work. Whoever opens that panel in ten years will know exactly which breaker feeds what.
Do you wire commercial buildings as well as homes?
Yes. We provide electrical services for residential and commercial properties across the Madison and Milwaukee areas. Tell us about the project and we will scope it with you.
Bring us your plans
Residential and commercial wiring across Madison, Milwaukee, and surrounding areas.