Sparks, burning smell or a hot outlet
An outlet sparking, a burning-plastic smell, buzzing or a switch that's warm to the touch. Don't wait on this one.

Residential electrician Charlotte, NC 24/7
From a breaker that won't stay on to a new panel or EV charger. We explain it, price it before work, pull the permit and meet the inspector.
Don't wait or fill in a form. A person answers, day or night.
Call (704) 555-0183Brands we install and service
Pick what you're seeing. Anything dangerous goes straight to a person. Planned work goes to a quick quote form.
Swipe for more →
An outlet sparking, a burning-plastic smell, buzzing or a switch that's warm to the touch. Don't wait on this one.
In one room, right after you reset it, or every time the AC kicks on. Usually an overloaded circuit or a fault we can trace.
Dead outlets with no tripped breaker, half the house out, or lights that flicker when something starts up.
Old fuse box, a full 100-amp panel, or no room for an EV charger or new circuits.
Level 2 charger in the garage or driveway. Panel check first, permit included.
Whole-house standby or a portable hookup with a transfer switch, before storm season.
Also: ceiling fans, new circuits, lighting, whole-home surge protection and inspections for home sales.
Smoke or fire? Get everyone out and call 911 first. Then call us.
Typical prices for the jobs people ask about most. You approve the exact price before any work starts, and small jobs are welcome.
Projects get a fixed price after a free on-site look. Permits and inspection included.
Demo figures for a design template. A real client's own prices go here.
Every job is done or checked by a licensed electrician. You'll get their name before they arrive.



Look for the charcoal van with the yellow bolt. If it isn't one of ours, don't open the door.
15years inDre wired commercial jobs across Mecklenburg County for years before opening Ohm Street in 2011. The idea was simple: house calls done to the same standard as a hospital job.
We'll tell you when you don't need us. If two new breakers fix it, you won't be sold a panel. If you do need the big job, you'll know why before you say yes.
Half my calls are fixing someone else's shortcut. We don't take them.

Word for word from Google. First name and last initial only.
He found the loose neutral two other guys missed, and showed me the scorch mark so I understood what was wrong.
★★★★★Panel upgrade, permit and inspection all handled. Passed first time.
★★★★★Breaker in the kitchen kept tripping. Sam traced it to an old dishwasher circuit, explained the fix, and gave me the price before starting.
★★★★★EV charger installed, permit pulled, inspection passed. I didn't have to make a single call to the county.
★★★★★Smelled something burning near an outlet at 11pm. They told me to switch off that breaker and were here first thing.
★★★★★Ana rewired half our 1950s house. Neat as a pin, and the drywall patches were barely visible.
★★★★★Honest. Told me I didn't need a new panel yet and just replaced two breakers.
★★★★★Generator hookup before hurricane season. Clear price, done in a day.
★★★★★The questions Charlotte homeowners ask us most, before they call.
A breaker trips to stop a circuit overheating. If it happens when the AC, a space heater or the microwave runs, the circuit is usually overloaded. If it trips right after you reset it, or with nothing plugged in, there is probably a short or a ground fault, and that needs an electrician. Don't keep resetting it: call and we'll trace the fault.
Check for a GFCI outlet (the one with Test and Reset buttons) in the kitchen, bathroom, garage or outside: one GFCI can cut power to other outlets downstream. Press Reset. If that doesn't bring it back, the cause is often a loose connection in that outlet or the one before it on the circuit, which can overheat. That's a job for us.
Yes. Stop using the outlet, switch off its breaker if you can reach it safely, and call now. Heat at an outlet usually means a loose or damaged connection, and that can start a fire inside the wall. If you see smoke or flames, get out and call 911 first.
Most homes get power on two 'legs'. If one drops, roughly half the circuits go dead while the rest still work. If your neighbors are out too, it's a Duke Energy problem: report it to them. If it's only your house, the fault may be in the main breaker, meter base or service wires, and you need an electrician.
One flickering light is usually a bulb or fixture. Lights that dim when the AC or a big appliance starts point to a shared or overloaded circuit. Flickering across the whole house can mean a loose main connection, which is a fire risk: call us.
Small jobs like replacing an outlet or a breaker usually run $150 to $400 with us. Bigger projects such as a panel upgrade or an EV charger are priced after a free on-site look. You always approve the price before work starts. (Demo figures.)
Yes. One outlet, one light fixture, one breaker: we take them. Tell us everything on your list and we'll do it in one visit.
Yes. Our North Carolina electrical licence number is on every page and every quote. You can look it up on the NC State Board of Examiners of Electrical Contractors website before you call us.
Yes. Panel upgrades, new circuits, EV chargers and generators usually need an electrical permit. We file it with the county and meet the inspector, so you don't have to.
We're based in Plaza Midwood and work across Mecklenburg County, from Uptown and Dilworth out to Ballantyne and University City, plus Matthews, Mint Hill, Huntersville, Cornelius, Pineville and Fort Mill, SC. Not sure we cover you? Check your ZIP code below.
24/7 emergency electricianPanel upgrades (100A to 200A)EV charger installationGenerator installation
Call and describe it. We'll tell you straight if it can wait.
Type your ZIP code.