Electrical emergencies do not wait. If you smell burning, see sparking, or lose power, call us now. We connect you with licensed Burlington-area electricians for emergency service.
If you see flames or smell smoke, leave the building and call 911 first. Then call us.
We connect you with licensed local electricians who know this area. Whether your home is old or new, they handle it right the first time.
A burning smell from an outlet, panel, or wall is an emergency. Don't wait — call us now. Turn off the circuit if you can find it.
Sparking when plugging in a device can signal a loose connection or failing outlet. One spark can start a fire inside your wall.
A tripping main breaker, scorch marks on the panel, or breakers that won't reset are signs of a serious problem.
After a major storm, we connect you with electricians who can assess damage and restore power safely.
Damaged wiring from renovations, rodents, or physical damage needs emergency attention before it causes a fire or shock.
Water and electricity are a dangerous combination. Never restore power after flooding without a professional inspection first.
If you have an electrical emergency, here's what to do while you wait for help. If the issue is at a specific outlet or circuit, locate the breaker for that circuit and turn it off. If you smell burning or see smoke anywhere near your panel, turn off the main breaker if it's safe to reach, then leave the building. Do not use the affected area until an electrician clears it.
If a GFCI outlet trips, that is often not an emergency — it's doing its job. Find the GFCI outlet (usually in a bathroom, kitchen, or garage) and press the reset button. That will often restore power to a group of outlets. If it won't reset or keeps tripping, call us.
Burlington neighborhoods with older housing stock — the Hill Section, Old North End, and South End — tend to see more electrical issues related to age. After a major winter storm, Burlington and South Burlington can also see power surge damage as power is restored, which can trip GFCI devices and damage sensitive electronics.
A breaker that trips once and stays off after a reset is a nuisance. A breaker that trips repeatedly, won't reset, feels warm, or has scorch marks is an emergency. When in doubt, call us.
Fill out the form and we'll be in touch within one business day — usually faster. No pressure, no obligation.
Typical response: same business day
We respect your privacy and never share your information.
Thank you — we'll be in touch within one business day to discuss your project.