Commercial Electrical in Hendricks County

Commercial work for businesses that do not have a facilities department

Most of the commercial calls we take come from owners: the restaurant that needs a circuit for a new cooler, the salon adding stations, the shop whose lights flicker, the office moving into a space that was set up for someone else. You need the work done right, done to the commercial code, and done without closing for a week. That is the scale we are built for.

How commercial jobs go

1. Walk the space. With your equipment list, your layout and the landlord's requirements. We check the existing service and panel to see what the space can take.
2. Scope and price. A written scope with a fixed price and a schedule that fits your open hours. Night and weekend work is available for occupied spaces.
3. Permits and drawings. Commercial work is permitted in every jurisdiction we serve, and some require stamped drawings. We handle the permit and can coordinate the drawings.
4. The work. Conduit, MC cable and equipment installed to the commercial code, coordinated with your other trades and your landlord.
5. Inspection and turnover. Inspections passed, panels labeled, as-built notes left with you.

Restaurants, salons and shops

Food service has the heaviest and most specific electrical demand of any small business: dedicated circuits for every piece of cooking and refrigeration equipment, GFCI protection in the kitchen, hood and fire-suppression interlocks, and enough service capacity for the peak. Salons and barbershops need a circuit per station and enough lighting to work by. Retail needs flexible power for fixtures that will move. Each has its own inspection checklist, and the work is planned around it.

Warehouses, shops and light industrial

Three-phase equipment circuits, high-bay LED retrofits that cut the light bill in half, dock and door power, compressor and welder circuits, and panels that can be added to. The industrial parks in Plainfield near the airport and along the I-70 corridor are inside the coverage area.

Property managers and landlords

Turnovers, unit make-readies, common-area lighting, exterior lighting and the emergency call at midnight. One number, an electrician who knows your buildings, and invoices your bookkeeper can read.

Where the commercial work is

The retail and restaurant corridors along US 36 in Avon and US 40 in Plainfield, the older storefronts around the Danville square, the industrial parks near the airport, and the new commercial growth in Brownsburg along the I-74 interchanges.

Commercial electrical questions

Can you work after hours so we do not have to close?

Yes. For occupied restaurants, salons, offices and retail we schedule the disruptive parts of the job for nights or the days you are closed, and we stage the work so power to what you need stays on.

Do you handle the permit and the landlord's requirements?

Yes. We pull the electrical permit, coordinate stamped drawings when the jurisdiction requires them, meet the inspector, and provide the insurance certificates and lien waivers landlords typically ask for.

Is an LED retrofit worth it for a small shop?

Usually. Replacing fluorescent or metal-halide fixtures with LED cuts the lighting portion of the electric bill by half or more, eliminates ballast replacements, and improves the light. Some utilities offer rebates for commercial lighting upgrades that shorten the payback further.

Can you add a circuit for one piece of equipment quickly?

That is one of the most common commercial calls and is often a single visit once we have confirmed the panel has capacity and a slot. Send us the equipment's nameplate and a photo of the panel and we can usually quote it without a site visit.

Related work and nearby towns