Hours vary Denver (720) 951-4619
All Electric
Residential Electrical Installation: Licensed, Insured, Permitted

Family-owned · Denver Local

Residential Electrical Installation: Licensed, Insured, Permitted

CO License #ME.0600978 · 4.9 stars across 468 Google reviews · 1-year labor warranty on every job.

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Residential Electrical Installation From Panel to Outlet

Residential electrical installation covers everything from running a new circuit for a kitchen appliance to a full panel upgrade on a house built in the 1960s. All Electric handles the entire range under CO License #ME.0600978, fully insured, permit-ready, and backed by a 1-year labor warranty. Daniel Vargas founded this company 9 years ago, and every job gets the same standard: code-compliant work, inspected and signed off. If the wiring isn't right, it doesn't leave the house that way. Call (720) 951-4619 or book online to get on the schedule.

What drives cost on a residential electrical job is scope and condition. A simple outlet add on an accessible wall costs far less than running a new 240V circuit through finished framing to a back bedroom. Older homes with knob-and-tube or aluminum wiring add complexity, sometimes a repair turns into a code violation correction once the wall is open. Homes that need a panel replacement before adding circuits add another layer. There's no honest way to give a single number for residential electrical work because two houses with the same zip code can be completely different jobs inside. Every job is different, contact All Electric for an accurate estimate.

Residential Electrical Work All Electric Handles

One licensed contractor for the full scope, no handing off to a sub.

01

Panel Upgrades

100A to 200A upgrades, aging Zinsco and Federal Pacific panel replacements, sub-panel additions. Permitted and inspected through the local jurisdiction. Most older homes need this before adding EV circuits or major appliances.

02

EV Charger Installation

Level 2 home charger installs on a dedicated 240V circuit. Works for Tesla, Ford, GM, and any other brand. Permit pulled, install done, inspector signed off. The Front Range EV market is moving fast. This is one of the fastest-growing requests.

03

Electrical Repair and Troubleshooting

Tripped breakers that won't reset, outlets with no power, flickering lights, GFCI failures. Some repairs are simple. Some open up a bigger problem. Either way, the diagnosis is honest and the fix is explained in plain language before work starts.

04

Kitchen and Bathroom Remodels

Renovation electrical: dedicated circuits for appliances, GFCI protection in wet areas, recessed lighting, exhaust fan wiring. Remodel work is permitted and coordinated with your general contractor or done standalone.

05

Lighting Installation

Interior and exterior lighting, can lights, ceiling fan installation, dimmer switches, landscape lighting, and LED garage lights. Showpiece quality installs, nothing mediocre.

06

Dedicated and Appliance Circuits

Dryer circuits, range circuits, HVAC disconnect wiring, EV pre-wire, and sub-panel feeds. If an appliance needs its own breaker, All Electric wires it to code with the right gauge and the right protection.

How It Works

Three Steps From Call to Code-Compliant

  1. 01

    Call or Book Online

    Reach the team at (720) 951-4619 or use the online scheduling widget. Describe what's happening, a quick conversation usually narrows down the scope before anyone drives out.

  2. 02

    On-Site Assessment

    Daniel or a licensed team member walks the job, checks the panel, and confirms what the work actually requires. If the scope changes once the wall is open, that conversation happens before the work continues, not after.

  3. 03

    Permitted Installation and Inspection

    Every job that requires a permit gets one. The work is done to NEC standards, the inspector signs off, and the 1-year labor warranty starts from the day the job closes. No shortcuts on a residential install.

What to Know

Signs a Home Needs an Electrician

Most electrical problems give warnings before they become dangerous.

  1. 01

    Breakers that trip repeatedly

    A breaker that keeps tripping isn't a nuisance. It's the panel telling you a circuit is overloaded or has a fault. Resetting it without diagnosing the cause is how house fires start.

  2. 02

    Outlets with no power or visible scorch marks

    A dead outlet might be a tripped GFCI upstream. Scorch marks mean arcing. Those are two very different problems. One is a five-minute fix; the other needs immediate attention.

  3. 03

    Flickering or dimming lights under load

    Lights that dim when the refrigerator cycles on, or flicker when the HVAC kicks in, point to a capacity or connection problem at the panel or along the circuit.

  4. 04

    A home 40 years old with the original panel

    Homes built before 1985 often have 100A service and panels that weren't designed for today's electrical load. An electrical panel inspection is worth scheduling before adding any new circuits.

Why homeowners trust us

Why 468 Reviewers Keep Calling All Electric

4.9 stars across 468 Google reviews isn't a marketing number. It's what happens when the same standards apply to every job.

Owner-operated

Daniel Vargas

Family-owned · Denver Local

4.9 · 468 Google reviews
CO License #ME.0600978
Electrical Contractor qualified by Master Electrician, verifiable with the state
Fully insured
General liability and workers comp on every residential job
1-year labor warranty
If something fails on work All Electric completed, it gets fixed
Financing available
For larger jobs, panel upgrades, generators, full remodel wiring, ask about payment options when you call

Straight from Google

What Customers Say 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

Licensed Work on Homes of Any Age

panel upgrades work, professional service in Denver, CO
Older homes are where most residential electrical work gets complicated. The panel's undersized. The wiring's aluminum or knob-and-tube. The previous owner's DIY outlets don't match anything in the NEC. All Electric has been handling this kind of work for 9 years, which means nothing in a residential job is surprising. What the work looks like when it's done right: every wire landed correctly, every circuit labeled, every connection tight. No open junction boxes left in an attic. No exposed Romex in a finished space. If there's a whole-house surge protector that should be on this panel, it gets mentioned. Not silently skipped. The goal is a system that a home inspector would sign off on, not one that just passes the minimum. That's what the name says, and that's what gets delivered.

Common Questions About Residential Electrical Installation

How do I know if my home's electrical panel needs to be replaced or just upgraded?
A panel replacement is typically needed when the enclosure itself is a known problem brand (Federal Pacific Stab-Lok, Zinsco, or pushmatic panels), there's physical damage, or the bus bar is corroded. An upgrade, adding capacity from 100A to 200A, is a different job and doesn't always require swapping the enclosure. A licensed electrician can tell you which situation you're in after a visual inspection of the panel. Read more on electrical panels and breaker boxes.
What's involved in adding a new circuit to an existing home?
Running a new circuit means pulling wire from the panel to the device location, installing the correct breaker amperage for that load, and stapling or protecting the cable through the wall cavity or attic. In a finished home, that sometimes means fishing wire through insulation or drilling through top plates. Access matters a lot. A new 20A kitchen circuit on an open wall takes a few hours; the same circuit through three floors of finished space takes longer. A permit is required for new circuit work in most Colorado jurisdictions.
Can aluminum wiring in an older home be fixed without replacing it all?
Yes, in most cases. CO/ALR-rated devices and AlumiConn or COPALUM connectors at every junction are an accepted remediation method recognized by the Consumer Product Safety Commission. Full replacement is one option, but it's not always required. The condition of the existing aluminum wiring, the number of connection points, and what devices it serves all affect what the right approach is. See the related article on whether to replace aluminum wiring for more context.
What does a GFCI outlet protect against and where is it required by code?
A GFCI outlet monitors current balance between the hot and neutral conductors. When it detects a leak, as small as 5 milliamps, it trips in about 1/40 of a second, fast enough to prevent electrocution. The NEC requires GFCI protection in bathrooms, kitchens within 6 feet of a sink, garages, unfinished basements, outdoors, and near swimming pools or hot tubs. Homes built before the 1970s often don't have them in any of those locations. That's a code violation if the home is being sold or remodeled.
How long does a full residential electrical installation take on a new construction or major remodel?
A full rough-in on new construction, setting boxes, running wire, landing the panel, typically takes one to three days depending on square footage and complexity. Trim-out (devices, fixtures, covers) happens after drywall and adds another half-day to a full day. A whole-house remodel rewire on an occupied home takes longer because walls are finished and circuit runs get complicated. Every job is different, contact All Electric for an accurate estimate.
Does residential electrical work in Colorado require a permit, and who pulls it?
Most electrical work beyond simple device replacements requires a permit in Colorado jurisdictions. That includes panel upgrades, new circuits, service entrance work, and EV charger installation. All Electric pulls the permit. The homeowner doesn't have to navigate that process. The permit triggers an inspection by the local authority, which is the official sign-off that the work meets code. Skipping the permit to save time is not something All Electric does. An unpermitted panel upgrade becomes your problem at sale time, not ours.
What does a GFCI outlet protect against and where does Colorado code require it?
A GFCI outlet trips in about 1/40 of a second when it detects a current imbalance as small as 5 milliamps, fast enough to prevent electrocution. The NEC requires GFCI protection in bathrooms, kitchens within 6 feet of a sink, garages, unfinished basements, outdoor locations, and near pools or hot tubs. Homes built before the 1970s frequently lack them in every one of those locations.
Does residential electrical work in Colorado require a permit, and who handles it?
Most electrical work beyond simple device swaps requires a permit in Colorado: panel upgrades, new circuits, service entrance work, EV charger installation. All Electric pulls the permit. The homeowner doesn't navigate that process. The permit triggers an official inspection and sign-off. Skipping permits to move faster is not how All Electric operates. An unpermitted upgrade becomes a title problem at sale.
How long does residential electrical installation take on a remodel?
Rough-in on new construction typically runs one to three days depending on square footage. Trim-out after drywall adds another half to full day. A whole-house rewire on an occupied home takes longer because finished walls complicate every circuit run. Every job is different, contact All Electric for an accurate estimate.

Schedule Residential Electrical Service

Licensed, insured, and backed by 468 Google reviews. Call or book online, the schedule fills fast.

Call (720) 951-4619 Call Daniel's Team

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