Know before
you build.
Every property has limits.
Power, service, infrastructure — there’s a point where things stop working cleanly.
Most projects find that out too late.
We help you understand what your property can actually support — before it costs you.
One service.
Every system.
ADUs, EV charging, electrification, solar, battery storage — it all comes back to one electrical service.
On paper, everything fits. In the field, things collide — at permitting, at utility review, or partway into construction.
Most of these conflicts are visible months before anyone breaks ground.
- What your service can really carry
- Where the constraints actually are
- How PG&E will likely respond
- How the systems work together
Five questions,
answered early.
A focused review that resolves the variables before they become problems on site.
You leave with a clear direction on service size, system layout, and whether an upgrade is actually needed.
Service Sufficiency
Whether the existing service is genuinely adequate — or only adequate on paper.
Utility Constraints
PG&E queue times, transformer capacity, and the limits of your service drop.
Load Structuring
How EV, ADU, solar, battery, and electrification all share one service.
Real Usage Data
When we can pull it, real consumption shows how the property actually behaves.
Upgrade Necessity
Whether a service upgrade is truly required — or one you can avoid.
When real PG&E interval data is available, we use it — it tells us how the property actually performs, not how the panel is labeled.
When to bring us in.
Most service upgrades, delays, and redesigns are avoidable — if they’re caught early enough.
Before plans are finalized
Before committing to a service upgrade
Before installing solar or battery systems
Before adding multiple new loads
Before any major electrical decision
Early clarity keeps the project intact.
Built,
not theorized.
Two decades in the field — what actually performs once it’s built, inspected, and turned on.
Hands-on across PG&E territory — from city service drops to hillside homes and rural transformer queues.
Establish direction.
Send your plans, or just a short note about the project. You’ll get a clear read on capacity, the constraints worth knowing, and where to go from here.
Request a Project Review