Licensed electrical contractor · NFPA 70E qualified staff

Your building's electrical year, on one page.

Testing, records and certificates for commercial buildings. We tell you what the intervals actually require, do the parts that need an electrician, and hand you the paperwork before anyone asks for it.

Gloved hands using a probe on terminal blocks and contactors inside a control panel

Your year

What does your building owe this year?

Select the systems you have. The calendar fills in with the intervals those systems carry, and the summary tells you how many times somebody actually has to be on site — which is a much smaller number than the task count, and the one worth planning around.

Systems in the building

4

Jan

1

Feb

1

Mar

1

Apr

1

May

1

Jun

2

Jul

1

Aug

1

Sep

1

Oct

1

Nov

1

Dec

16 scheduled tasks, landing in every month.

12 of those are monthly checks your caretaker can log. We would attend for the other 4.

Book a compliance surveySurvey is free and takes about ninety minutes.

Intervals follow NFPA 101, 72, 110, 70B and 70E as commonly applied. Your authority having jurisdiction or your insurer can require more, and a survey is the only way to know. This is a planning tool, not a compliance determination.

What we test

The work behind the calendar

A row of white circuit breakers wired with blue conductors in a distribution board

Emergency & exit lighting

Monthly function tests, annual full-duration runs, and replacement of the batteries that fail them. The most commonly cited deficiency we see, because a monthly task is the easiest one to stop doing.

A lineup of commercial switchgear cubicles photographed in black and white

Infrared surveys

Thermographic scans of switchgear and panelboards under load, which is the only way to find a loose termination before it becomes an outage or a fire. Reported with images and temperature deltas.

A bank of weathered grey electricity meters and conduit on an exterior wall

Metering & tenant supplies

Multi-tenant buildings where nobody is certain which meter feeds which unit. We trace it, label it, and give you a schedule that survives the next tenant change.

A close view of a control panel with a timer module and wired terminals

Controls & standby plant

Generator runs, transfer switch operation, and the control circuits that decide whether any of it works at 2am. Tested under load rather than on paper.

Records

The certificate is the product

Anyone can put a meter on a circuit. What you are buying is a record that satisfies an inspector two years from now, when the person who witnessed the test has left.

  1. 01Issued within five working daysTest results, photographs and the certificate, in your hands before the invoice. If we can't meet that we tell you why on the day.
  2. 02One register, not a folder of PDFsEvery asset, its last test, its next due date, and who signed it. Exported however your insurer wants it.
  3. 03Deficiencies quoted separatelyA failed test produces a priced remedial, not a surprise. You are free to have someone else do the fix — the certificate is still yours.
  4. 04We tell you what you can do yourselvesMonthly function tests are yours to run and log. We will train your caretaker, give you the sheet, and audit it annually. It costs us visits and it is the honest answer.
A technician in a hard hat and safety glasses testing a wall-mounted device with a meter

Firm

Eleven people, all of whom test

No sales team. The person who quotes your building is one of the engineers who will be in it, which is why the quote tends to match the invoice. We work across Chicago and the collar counties on planned schedules rather than callouts, because compliance work is the one part of a building's electrical life that can be booked a year ahead.

Engineers and testers

11

Engineers and testers

Buildings on schedule

340

Buildings on schedule

Certificate turnaround

5 days

Certificate turnaround

They cut our attendance from eleven visits a year to four by handing the monthly light tests back to my own team. That is the opposite of what a contractor usually proposes.
Dolores AshbyFacilities Director, three-property portfolio
The infrared survey found a termination running forty degrees over ambient on a feeder we had no concerns about. The report was clear enough that my insurer accepted it without a phone call.
Ray OkonkwoBuilding Owner, Fulton Market

Start with a survey, not a contract.

We walk the building, list what you have, and give you the schedule and the price it implies. If you take the schedule to somebody cheaper, that is a reasonable outcome.