Nothing is agreed until the written scope is signed, and the warranty lives in that scope.

These terms take effect on October 2, 2026. If you sent an inquiry before that date, the version that was live when you sent it covers the inquiry. A signed scope of work always beats this page. If the scope for your job says something different from what is written here, the scope wins, because it was written for your building and this page was not.

The operator is Phoenixelectricianstoday, trading at phoenixelectricianstoday.de under the name Phoenix Electricians Today. The office is at 23309 N 17th Dr, Phoenix, Arizona 85027, United States. Phone 623-209-5244. Email [email protected].

We are a commercial electrician in Phoenix. Most of our work is tenant-improvement fit-outs, service and switchgear upgrades, lighting retrofits, EV charging and repair calls in occupied buildings. The people who turn up are described on the crew page.

On this site you can read what we install, how we run a job and how a quote is put together, and you can send us the details of a job through the inquiry form, the chat or by email. That is all it does.

It does not give electrical advice for your building. A paragraph about derating conductors on a rooftop run is how we think about the work, not a design for your roof. Nobody should size a feeder, pick a breaker or open a panel because of something they read here. Commercial electrical installation in Phoenix needs a permit and an inspection, and the design decisions get made after we have stood in the electrical room.

The site also does not book appointments. A time for the site walk gets set by a person, on the phone or by reply email, after your inquiry lands.

There is no cart, no checkout and no payment anywhere on this site. Sending the form commits you to nothing and commits us to nothing beyond getting back to you. Any figure you see on the site, or hear from us before a site walk, is an estimate of where money tends to go on that kind of job. It is not a binding quote and you cannot hold either side to it.

Here is how an inquiry turns into work:

1. You send the job details: address, service size if you know it, what is being built or what is failing.
2. We call or email back and set a time to walk the site.
3. We walk it. A quote written from a floor plan misses the 40-foot run to the old meter bank every time, so we don't skip this.
4. You receive a written scope with the price, what is included, what is excluded and what the inspector will look at.
5. You sign it. That signature, and nothing before it, is the order.

We can decline a job after the walk. Usually that is because the owner wants it done without a permit, or the schedule leaves no room for the utility. We say so plainly and do not charge for the walk on a job we turn down.

Every price we give is in USD. The basis depends on the work, and the services page states it for each line:

• Fit-outs and service or switchgear upgrades get a fixed written quote after the site walk and a plan review.
• Lighting retrofits are priced as per-fixture line items once we have counted fixtures.
• EV charging is quoted after a load calculation on the existing service.
• Repair and troubleshooting is an hourly service call. The rate is given when you call, before anyone drives out.

We don't quote over the phone. We'll tell you roughly where the money goes, then put the number in writing after we've seen it.

What changes a price

A signed scope price holds for the work it describes. It moves when the work moves: you add circuits, the GC changes the reflected ceiling plan, the inspector requires something the approved drawings did not show, or we open a wall and find conditions nobody could see on the walk, like an undersized neutral or aluminum branch wiring. Each of those comes to you as a written change order with its own price. Nothing extra gets installed or billed until you sign it.

Some costs sit outside our price and are listed that way in the scope: utility fees, utility-side work, permit fees where the scope says so, and patch-and-paint after we cut drywall. Material price swings on copper and switchgear between quote and order can affect a scope that stays unsigned for a long time, which is why each scope carries the date it is good until.

Payment schedule

The payment schedule is written into each scope: whether there is a deposit, when progress payments fall due against completed stages, and when the final payment is due after inspection and handover. Larger switchgear jobs usually tie a payment to ordering long-lead gear. No payment is ever taken through this website.

You agree to give the crew access to the electrical room, the roof, ceiling spaces and anything else the scope names, at the times agreed. If we arrive and the room is locked or the suite is still occupied by the outgoing tenant, that lost trip can be billed as the scope describes.

Shutdowns are planned. Most service work in occupied buildings happens out of hours, and the scope states the shutdown window. Once a circuit is locked and tagged out, it stays that way until our foreman releases it. Nobody else touches the lockout, including building maintenance.

If the utility needs a service release, that adds lead time we don't control. We tell you that on day one, not week six. Dates that depend on the utility or on gear lead times are marked as estimates in the scope.

Tell us about known hazards: asbestos ceiling tiles, previous fires, live work by other trades. If we find something unsafe that falls outside the scope, we stop, make it safe and call you before going further.

Every signed scope has a warranty clause. It states how long our workmanship is covered on that job and what counts as a workmanship defect. Reporting one is covered at the end of this section. We put it in the scope instead of on a web page because a lighting retrofit and a 1200A switchboard are not the same risk, and one blanket number would be wrong for one of them.

Equipment is a separate matter. Breakers, panelboards, chargers and fixtures carry their makers' warranties, and we pass those through to you along with the documentation at handover. If a part fails under its maker's warranty, we handle the claim with the supplier. The labour to swap it is covered by whatever the scope says about that.

The workmanship warranty doesn't cover work changed by anyone else after handover, damage from storms, surges or vehicle strikes, or loads added beyond what the circuit was designed for. If someone hangs three more space heaters on a circuit we sized for a copier, that is not a defect.

To report a problem, call 623-209-5244 or email [email protected] with the job address and what you are seeing. Your typed panel schedule, taped inside the door, tells us which circuit we are looking at.

You may not send inquiries in someone else's name or with someone else's contact details. Do not use the form or the chat to sell to us, and do not post anything abusive or unlawful into the chat. You may not try to get into parts of the server that are not linked from the public pages, probe it for weaknesses, overload it, or run automated tools that scrape the text and photographs.

Inquiries that trip the spam checks get dropped without a reply. That is deliberate.

The writing, photographs, the annotated panel plate, the layout, the Phoenix Electricians Today name and logo all belong to Phoenixelectricianstoday or are used under licence. You may read the pages, print one for your own reference and share a link. You may not reuse the copy or images on another contractor's site, in a bid package or in advertising without written permission.

Drawings, panel schedules and load calculations we produce for your job are yours to keep and use for that building once the job is paid.

We keep the site accurate, but it is provided as is and as available. We do not warrant that it will always be online, free of errors or suitable as technical guidance for any building. Descriptions of typical jobs, lead times and price bases describe how we usually work. They are not a promise that your job will match.

Links to other sites, such as the map link under our address, go to services we do not run. We are not responsible for what is on them.

To the extent Arizona law allows, we are not liable for any loss that comes from using this website or relying on its content, including lost business or the cost of a decision made from a paragraph you read here. Nothing on the site is advice for your installation.

For actual electrical work, liability is set by the signed scope and by the law that applies to contractors in Arizona. Nothing in these terms limits liability that the law does not allow to be limited, such as liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence.

If you break the acceptable use rules above, we can block your IP address, close the chat conversation and stop replying to inquiries from you, without notice. We can also take the site or parts of it offline for maintenance or for good.

Ending website access does not end a signed scope. A job in progress is ended only on the terms written into that job's contract.

These terms, and any dispute about this site or an inquiry sent through it, are governed by the law of Arizona, United States. Disputes are heard in the courts of Phoenix. Before anyone files anything, call us. Most disagreements on a job come down to what was or wasn't in the scope, and the scope is written down, which makes them quick to settle.

When we change these terms, we publish the new text here and update the effective date at the top and in section 01. The new version applies to visits and inquiries from that date. It never rewrites a scope you have already signed. If a change matters to an inquiry you have open with us, we tell you when we reply.

Questions about these terms go to Phoenixelectricianstoday, 23309 N 17th Dr, Phoenix, Arizona 85027, United States. Email [email protected] or call 623-209-5244.

How we handle what you send us is in the privacy policy, and what the site stores in your browser is in the cookie policy.