Licensed Electrical Services in Seattle

We provide full residential and commercial electrical services including panel upgrades, EV charger installation, smart lighting, GFCI/AFCI outlet upgrades, recessed lighting, safety inspections, and generator installation — all permitted and inspected.

Yes — LLUMINET is a fully licensed, bonded, and insured electrical contractor, compliant with Washington State L&I requirements for both residential and commercial work.

Yes, always. All electrical work requiring a permit is pulled and coordinated with the city. We handle the full permit process and are present for final inspection.

Yes — this is one of LLUMINET's core advantages. We handle the full scope from Cat6 cabling and UniFi networking to electrical panel upgrades and EV charger installation, under one contractor.

An assessment of the work and your panel's capacity, a written estimate, the permit wherever one is required, the installation done to current code, and coordination of the inspection. We handle the permit process and are there for the final inspection, so you're not left managing paperwork or scheduling.

We start with a site visit to see the panel, the existing wiring and where the work will happen. You get a written estimate that spells out what's included. We pull the permit, do the work, and schedule the inspection. Some jobs, like panel replacements, involve a planned power shutoff, and we schedule that with you in advance so it lands on a day that works.

Whether the panel has capacity for the new load, the distance from the panel to where the work is, how accessible the path is, and whether walls need to be opened. Permit fees and any code requirements that come with the work, such as surge protection on a Seattle panel replacement, are part of it too. We price it upfront so there are no surprises.

For anything connected to your home's 120V wiring, a licensed electrician is the safe choice, and it's included in our smart lighting and lighting installation work. Low-voltage systems like PoE lighting run on network cable, but the power supply behind them still needs an electrician.

Yes. Before quoting anything that adds load, like an EV charger, a heat pump or a new kitchen circuit, we check the panel's capacity and existing load. If an upgrade is needed, we say so upfront and quote it together with the rest of the work.

Have it evaluated by a licensed electrician. Both brands are associated with breaker failure and fire risk, and in most cases we recommend replacement. The upgrade is permitted and inspected, and in Seattle it includes whole-house surge protection at the panel.