What most people want to know before they call is simple: can someone get out to look at this, and what is it going to cost. We answer both on the phone, before anything is scheduled, so you know what the visit covers and what it will run before anyone shows up at the door. Working here means getting the diagnosis right before the work starts.
We handle the full range of residential electrical work for Newmarket homeowners, landlords, and rental property owners. From a dead outlet in an older colonial to a panel upgrade ahead of a generator installation, we take the call, scope the job, and get it done.
Call (603) 556-8248 for a quote.
A dead outlet is usually one of three things: a tripped GFCI somewhere upstream cutting power to the whole run, a failed device, or a loose connection at the back of the box. We test the circuit first so the repair addresses the actual cause rather than just swapping the outlet and hoping. For kitchens, bathrooms, and exterior locations, we install GFCI-protected outlets as part of the job. Smart switches and dimmers are a common add-on during the same visit, and they require a compatible wiring setup that we confirm before the switch goes in.
An electric dryer, a chest freezer, a microwave, or a workshop tool that keeps tripping its breaker is usually on a shared circuit that was never meant to carry that load alone. A dedicated circuit runs from the panel directly to the appliance, sized to what that load actually draws. That stops the nuisance tripping and keeps the other circuits on the run from being affected. We also handle the electrical side when a new heating or cooling unit goes in: running the dedicated circuit, installing the disconnect, and confirming the panel has room to carry it.
A ceiling fan swap is straightforward when the existing box is rated for a fan and the wiring is already in place. When there is no ceiling box at all, or the box that is there is not rated for the weight and movement of a fan, we handle that first. Older homes in Newmarket often have ceiling fixtures that were never wired for a separate fan and light control, and working that out is part of the install.
Knob-and-tube wiring turns up regularly in the older housing stock this town has. It was the standard for its time, but it was not designed for the loads a modern household runs, and it does not have a ground conductor. Replacing it is not a cosmetic job. We identify which sections are still active, trace them through the structure, and bring those circuits up to current standards. This work often comes up during renovations, home sales, or when an insurer flags the wiring as a condition of coverage.
A 100-amp service made sense for a home with a few circuits and no major electric loads. Add a modern kitchen, a home office, an EV charger, or a backup generator hookup, and that panel runs out of room fast. We run a load calculation to confirm what the home needs, assess the service entrance, and size the upgrade to carry the current load with room for what comes next. Subpanel installation is part of this work when a garage, a workshop, or a finished basement needs its own capacity without running every circuit back to the main.
When a job is finished, every circuit we touched gets tested. Every breaker involved gets labeled clearly, not with a sticky note that falls off in a year, but with a label that means something to whoever opens that panel next. Any new wiring is documented so there is a record of what was run, where it goes, and what it feeds.
That documentation matters more than most people expect until the day they sell a property or hand it over to a new tenant. A buyer's inspector who opens a panel and finds unlabeled breakers, undocumented circuits, and no record of recent work asks questions that slow a closing down. A panel that is clean, labeled, and accounted for does not. We test every circuit. We label every breaker. We leave it safe.
For rental properties, a documented inspection record is also useful before a new tenancy begins. It gives the landlord a clear picture of the electrical system's condition and a written baseline if anything comes up later.
In a Newmarket property built before 1970, the panel is often in a basement utility area, a back hallway, or a closet that was not originally designed with service access in mind. Sometimes it is in a garage that has been finished or partially converted over the years. The path to it matters: a panel that is blocked by stored items, finished walls, or low clearance takes longer to reach and assess, and that affects how the visit goes.
Clearing a path to the panel before we arrive is the single most useful thing a homeowner can do. It does not need to be spotless. It needs to be accessible. Two feet of clear space in front of the panel is enough to work comfortably.
A visit moves faster when the symptoms are described accurately on the call. "The breaker trips every time I run the dishwasher and the microwave at the same time" tells us something specific about the circuit load. "The lights flicker when the heat kicks on" points toward a different issue entirely. The more precisely the problem is described, the better we can scope the job before we arrive, which means we show up with the right materials for the most likely fix rather than making a second trip.
We also confirm the scope at the door before any work starts. That conversation takes a few minutes and keeps the visit focused on what actually needs doing.
The price is confirmed on the call, before anything is scheduled. We ask about the symptom, the location, what the property is, and what the job likely involves, and we give you the rate for that specific work. You know what it covers before anyone comes out.
What can change a quote is what the job turns out to require once we are on site. If the fault is in a location that requires opening a wall, or if the existing panel does not have room for the circuit the job calls for, that changes the scope. We explain what we found and what it adds before any additional work is done. Nothing gets added without that conversation first.
A few things that commonly affect the final scope:
Ask what the job covers and you get straight answers about your panel and wiring before a dollar is committed.
Booking a visit starts with the call. We go through the job, confirm the price, and find a time that works. We are available every day from 8:00 AM to 8:30 PM, which gives some flexibility for homeowners who need to work around a work schedule or a tenant who needs to be present.
For problems that will not keep, we take short-notice calls and work out what the schedule allows when you phone. We do not promise a specific arrival window, but we confirm what is available and keep you posted.
Rental properties and occupied units get handled with the tenant in mind. If a circuit needs to be de-energized during the work, we plan that around the tenant's schedule where possible and confirm the timing before the visit. A business or home office that needs to stay running can tell us that on the call and we work around it. One call and we are on it. The specifics for a job like this are on the electrical service list.
We serve Newmarket and the surrounding communities throughout this part of Rockingham County. That includes Newfields, Lee, Stratham, Durham, and Greenland, and the work runs the same way regardless of which town the property is in: scope the job on the call, confirm the price before scheduling, and show up prepared to do the work.
If your property is outside Newmarket but nearby, call and we will confirm coverage. Most of the towns in this part of the county fall within our regular area, and the call itself is the fastest way to find out.
A buzzing sound from the panel can indicate a loose connection, a failing breaker, or a load imbalance. It is worth calling rather than ignoring it, because the underlying cause can worsen over time. We assess the panel on the visit, identify the source of the sound, and explain what it takes to correct it.
A breaker that trips at predictable times is usually responding to a load pattern. If the same appliances run at the same time, the combined draw on the circuit exceeds what the breaker is rated for. The fix is either reducing the load on that circuit or adding a dedicated circuit for the appliance that is pushing it over. Describing the pattern when you call helps us scope the job accurately.
We schedule around the kitchen's hours where possible. Work that requires shutting down circuits in the kitchen is planned for times when the kitchen is not in service. Call and describe the kitchen's schedule and we will work out an approach that minimizes disruption.
Older properties often have sections of wiring installed under different standards at different times. We assess each section, identify what is still serviceable and what is not, and work through the remediation in a way that is practical for the property. We explain what we find before any work starts so you understand what the job involves.
Older homes in this town tend to have panels that were sized for a much lighter load than a modern household runs, and some still carry knob-and-tube wiring in sections that were never updated. Dead outlets caused by tripped GFCI devices upstream, breakers that trip under combined loads, and undocumented wiring from past renovations are all common starting points for a service call. A diagnostic visit traces the fault back to its source before any repair work begins.
Yes. A single outlet replacement, a switch that stopped working, or a ceiling fixture that needs wiring are all jobs we take. There is no minimum scope requirement. Call with what you need and we will schedule it.
In most cases, yes. A full rewire is typically staged so that sections of the property retain power while others are being worked on. Kitchens and bathrooms are usually prioritized so the property stays functional throughout the job. We plan the sequence with you before work starts.
An electrical inspection before a new tenancy gives you a documented record of the panel condition, the state of the branch wiring, and whether GFCI and AFCI protection is in place where current standards require it. That record is useful if a question comes up later about what was in place when the tenancy started.
Call (603) 556-8248 to schedule an inspection and we will go through what it covers for your specific property type.
Whatever brought you to this page, we handle it. Panel too small for the load, wiring that needs to come out, a circuit that keeps failing, a generator that needs to be properly hooked up.
Call (603) 556-8248 and we go through it on the phone.
We are available every day from 8:00 AM to 8:30 PM. The price is confirmed before we schedule, and we show up ready to wire.
We take electrical work in these nearby communities as well: Stratham, Durham, Exeter.
Browse our town-by-town list.
From a tripped breaker to a full panel replacement, we handle the electrical work that keeps homes and businesses in Newmarket running safely. The table below covers what each service includes, who it fits best, and what is practical to know before you call. If a job does not fit neatly into one category, call us and we will scope it on the phone.
| Service | What's Included | Best For | Good to Know |
|---|---|---|---|
| Electrical Panel & Service Upgrades | Panel replacement and load calculationsService entrance upgrades to 200-ampDual-wire breaker terminal and corrosion remediationCapacity assessment for added circuits | Older homes with undersized panels, properties adding EV chargers or generators, and commercial clients needing more capacity | Panel work in New Hampshire typically requires a permit and inspection. We handle that process as part of the job so the work is documented and compliant when it is done. |
| Lighting Installation | Recessed and under-cabinet lightingOutdoor security and motion sensor lightsFixture swaps and LED retrofitsPathway and landscape wiring | Homeowners remodeling or adding outdoor lighting, commercial properties improving parking and entryway visibility | Outdoor lighting circuits need weatherproof boxes and GFCI protection at the outlet. We wire those details correctly so the installation holds up through New Hampshire winters. |
| Electrical Repairs & Troubleshooting | Fault location and circuit testingGFCI and AFCI diagnosisDead outlets and tripping breakersWiring traced to root cause | Homeowners and businesses dealing with flickering lights, dead outlets, or repeated breaker trips | A burning smell near a receptacle or a breaker that will not reset are both reasons to call without delay. |
Call (603) 556-8248 to get a quote, confirm the scope, and find out what the work involves for your specific property.
(603) 556-8248