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All Electric
Electrical Work That Keeps Your Renovation on Schedule

Family-owned · Denver Local

Electrical Work That Keeps Your Renovation on Schedule

Licensed, insured, and permitted electrical for kitchen and bathroom remodels throughout the Front Range.

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Renovation Electrical That Passes Inspection

Renovation electrical is where most remodel projects either gain momentum or grind to a halt. If the rough-in wiring doesn't pass inspection, your tile crew waits, your cabinet installers wait, and your timeline falls apart. All Electric handles the full electrical scope of kitchen and bathroom renovations, from new GFCI outlet installation and dedicated circuits for high-draw appliances to recessed lighting layouts and panel capacity checks. CO License #ME.0600978, fully insured, and backed by a 1-year labor warranty. If you want the electrical done correctly the first time so the inspector signs off, call (720) 951-4619.

What drives cost on a renovation electrical job is scope and existing conditions. A straightforward kitchen update with a few new circuits and outlet relocation sits at a very different price point than a full gut-renovation that requires a panel upgrade, new dedicated circuits for a range, dishwasher, and refrigerator, plus recessed lighting throughout. Bathroom work brings its own complexity: every outlet within six feet of a water source requires GFCI protection under current code, moisture-rated fixtures are non-negotiable, and older homes frequently need a dedicated circuit added where one never existed. If your house is pre-1980, there's a reasonable chance it also has aluminum wiring that needs to be addressed before any renovation work is finalized. Every job is different. Contact All Electric for an accurate estimate.

What Kitchen Electrical Renovation Actually Covers Kitchen

Most kitchens need more circuits than the original builders installed. Modern appliances draw serious power.

01

Dedicated Appliance Circuits

Refrigerators, dishwashers, microwaves, and ranges all require their own dedicated circuits. Sharing circuits trips breakers and shortens appliance life. We size and install each one to the appliance manufacturer's specifications.

02

GFCI Outlet Placement

Every countertop outlet in a kitchen must be GFCI-protected under current NEC code. We map outlet locations to your floor plan so they're where you actually need them, not just where the old ones happened to be.

03

Under-Cabinet and Recessed Lighting

Under-cabinet LED strips and recessed can lights each need proper circuit runs and, in many cases, dimmer-compatible wiring. We rough in the circuits before drywall closes up so nothing has to be torn out later.

04

Panel Capacity Check

Adding a range, a second oven, or an induction cooktop to an older home can push a 100-amp panel past its limit. We check your current capacity before the project starts, not after the inspector fails the job. See our electrical panels guide for what to watch for.

05

Permit Pulling and Inspection

We pull the permits. We schedule the inspection. If something needs adjustment, we handle it. You shouldn't have to navigate the permit office for your own renovation.

Bathrooms

Bathroom Electrical Is Not Optional Code Work not optional

gfci outlet placement work, professional service in Denver, CO

Water and electricity share a wall in every bathroom. The code requirements exist for a reason.

Bathroom electrical renovation is one area where cutting corners has real consequences. We've seen plenty of bathroom remodels where a previous contractor skipped GFCI protection or installed a standard fixture in a wet zone. Those situations end badly, either at the inspection or later when something trips a breaker at the worst possible moment. Every outlet within six feet of a sink requires GFCI protection. Shower and tub areas require moisture-rated, properly grounded fixtures. Exhaust fans need dedicated circuits in most modern remodels. Heated floor systems require their own circuit and thermostat wiring. And if you're adding a steam shower or a luxury soaking tub, you're looking at 240-volt dedicated circuit work that belongs on its own breaker. We won't sign off on any bathroom electrical installation that doesn't meet current NEC standards. Honestly, if a contractor tells you the GFCI requirement doesn't apply to your situation, get a second opinion. It almost always does.

How It Works

Three Stages From Rough-In to Final Inspection

Renovation electrical happens in phases that have to align with the rest of your remodel. Here's how we fit into your project timeline.

  1. 01

    Rough-In Before Drywall

    We run all new circuit wiring, install boxes, and complete any panel work before walls close. This is the phase that gets inspected. Getting it right here means no tearout later.

  2. 02

    Trim-Out After Finish Work

    Once flooring, tile, and paint are done, we return to install devices, outlets, switches, fixtures, and covers. Everything gets tested before we leave.

  3. 03

    Final Inspection and Sign-Off

    We coordinate the final electrical inspection with the local building department. You get documented, code-compliant electrical that protects your home's resale value and your homeowner's insurance coverage.

Signals That Your Renovation Needs a Licensed Electrician

Some of these you'd expect. Others catch homeowners off guard mid-project.

  1. 01

    You're adding any new appliance with a dedicated circuit requirement

    Ranges, wall ovens, dishwashers, refrigerators with ice makers, and wine coolers all typically require their own circuits. Plugging them into shared circuits is a code violation and a fire risk.

  2. 02

    Your existing panel is 100 amps or smaller

    A kitchen or bathroom renovation that adds multiple high-draw circuits to a 100-amp panel often requires a panel upgrade first. We check this before work starts so there are no surprises.

  3. 03

    Your home was built before 1990

    Pre-1990 homes frequently have wiring configurations, box fill counts, or outlet placements that don't meet current code once you open the walls. Renovation is the right time to correct electrical code violations while everything is accessible.

  4. 04

    You're installing any fixture inside or near a shower or tub

    Wet-zone lighting and exhaust fans require specific fixture ratings, proper grounding, and GFCI protection on the circuit. Standard fixtures are not permitted in these locations under any code version currently in use.

Why the Electrical Scope Gets Underestimated

  1. 01

    The Panel Wasn't Sized for the New Load

    Adding an induction range, a steam shower, and LED lighting to a 1970s panel that was already full is not a small job. A panel upgrade is often a prerequisite, not an add-on.

  2. 02

    The Old Wiring Wasn't to Current Code

    Opening walls reveals what previous owners and contractors left behind. Aluminum wiring, undersized wire gauges, overloaded junction boxes. We document it, explain it, and fix it before we close the walls back up.

  3. 03

    Nobody Pulled a Permit

    Unpermitted electrical work is a real problem at resale and with insurance claims. If your last renovation didn't get a permit, we can help bring the work into compliance. Check our save on renovations guide for context on where electrical fits in the overall budget.

By the Numbers

What Homeowners Say About All Electric actually check

4.9468 verified Google reviews
Got the job done well, pleasant to work with.
Brian NicholsBrian NicholsSep 2026 · Google
All Electric is the best! Knowledgeable in fair and troubleshoot till they get the job done, if needed. Highly recommend 🙌🏽
gina dgina dSep 2026 · Google
Fantastic service. They showed up, assisted in the repairs, found the underlying issues and fixed them and then explained what those issues were in a manner that I could understand. Top service, as always.
Sean FrohlingSean FrohlingAug 2026 · Google
Same day service! Was here in 3 hours. Very honest and charge was kept at the minimum. Polite service as well.
Fred LudlowFred LudlowAug 2026 · Google
Very responsive. Easy to work with. Would definitely recommend to friends and family.
BritneyBritneyAug 2026 · Google
Electrician came out the next day after calling to install two light fixtures. Minimal issues and got them both installed successfully even though we have an old home. Pricing was reasonable to me. I will definitely be using them again for any similar needs!
Jillian L. CallaghanJillian L. CallaghanAug 2026 · Google
Awesome service. Quick prompt and very professional and knows the business. Daniel Vargas was the Master Tech. Accessed the problem and was quick to diagnose! Two faulty breakers. Highly recommend.
Michelle BakerMichelle BakerAug 2026 · Google
Daniel was great - solution-oriented, super-responsive, knowledgeable and really nice to work with - I will look to Daniel aand All Electric for future needs - thanks!
Travis BoganTravis BoganAug 2026 · Google
Read all 468 reviews

Common Questions About Renovation Electrical

Do I need a permit for electrical work during a kitchen or bathroom renovation?
Yes. Any new circuit, panel modification, or wiring change in a kitchen or bathroom requires a permit from your local building department. Skipping the permit means the work is undocumented, which creates problems at resale and can void your homeowner's insurance if something goes wrong later. All Electric pulls permits as part of the job, not as an add-on.
How many dedicated circuits does a kitchen renovation typically require?
Current NEC code requires a minimum of two 20-amp small appliance circuits for countertop outlets, plus dedicated circuits for the refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, and range or cooktop. A full kitchen remodel on an older home commonly adds five to eight new circuits total. The exact count depends on your appliance load and what's already in the panel.
What's the difference between a GFCI outlet and a standard outlet, and where do I need them?
A GFCI outlet monitors the circuit for ground faults and shuts off power in milliseconds if it detects a difference between the hot and neutral current, which is what happens when electricity finds a path through water or a person. In a kitchen, every countertop outlet requires GFCI protection. In a bathroom, every outlet within six feet of a sink does. This is a code requirement, not an upgrade.
Can I add a heated bathroom floor without upgrading my panel?
It depends on your panel's available capacity. Electric radiant floor systems typically run on a 15 or 20-amp dedicated circuit. If your panel has an open slot and adequate headroom in its total load, a new circuit is usually enough. If the panel is already at capacity, a panel upgrade is the prerequisite. We check this before roughing anything in.
My contractor says I don't need an electrician for the bathroom remodel. Is that right?
Only if no electrical work is being done at all. The moment you're moving an outlet, adding a fixture, installing a new exhaust fan with its own circuit, or working near a wet zone, a licensed electrician is required by code. A general contractor can coordinate the project, but the electrical scope has to be executed by a licensed electrical contractor. CO License #ME.0600978 is ours.
Will the electrical work require me to be out of my kitchen or bathroom during the renovation?
During rough-in, yes. We need access to the walls and the panel, and we'll need to shut off circuits in the affected area while we work. The duration depends on scope. A straightforward outlet and circuit addition might take a few hours. A full kitchen rough-in on a gut renovation is typically a full day or more. We give you a clear schedule before the work starts.

Schedule Your Renovation Electrical Estimate

Financing available for larger renovation projects.

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