Manchester, NH
Covering Bedford, Goffstown, Auburn, Hooksett and Candia.
Get a Quote

Southern and central New Hampshire, the Lakes Region, Keene and the Monadnock region, the Upper Valley, the Seacoast, and over the border into northern Massachusetts. 16 cities and the 69 towns around them.
Six regions, 16 cities, and the 69 towns those cities cover. Find the nearest city and the towns under it are the ones we work in from there. How far we come, and what changes with the distance, is under the list.
Residential and Commercial
Covering Bedford, Goffstown, Auburn, Hooksett and Candia.
Covering Hopkinton, Warner, Bow, Boscawen, Penacook, Loudon, Pembroke and Dunbarton.
Covering Hudson, Merrimack, Amherst, Hollis and Litchfield.
Covering Londonderry, Windham, Chester and Auburn.
Covering Windham, Pelham, Atkinson and Plaistow.
Covering Merrimack, Amherst and New Boston.
Covering Hillsborough, Weare, Deering, Antrim, Bradford and Warner.
Residential and Commercial
Covering Gilford, Belmont, Meredith, Sanbornton and Tilton.
Covering Center Harbor, Moultonborough, Holderness and Ashland.
Covering Alton, Tuftonboro, Ossipee and Moultonborough.
Residential and Commercial
Covering Swanzey, Marlborough, Walpole, Peterborough, Jaffrey and Rindge.
Commercial and Larger Residential
Covering Lawrence, Andover, North Andover and Dracut.
Covering Bradford, Groveland, Merrimac and West Newbury.
Covering Chelmsford, Dracut, Tewksbury and Billerica.
Commercial and Larger Residential
Covering Hanover, Enfield, Grantham, Canaan and West Lebanon.
Commercial and Larger Residential
Covering Dover, Rye, Newington, Greenland, Hampton and Exeter.
Across Manchester, Concord, Nashua, Bedford, Derry, Salem, Henniker, Laconia, Meredith and Keene there is no job too small: a dead outlet, a tripping breaker, a hot tub circuit, a whole-house rewire, a commercial fit-up.
Most of it is residential, and most of that comes from houses built for less than they now carry: panel and service upgrades, rewiring, and circuits for the EV chargers, heat pumps and hot tubs going into them. The load calculator will tell you whether your service can take what you are adding.
These are also the towns where emergency work reaches you quickest, which is worth knowing before you need it.
Wolfeboro, Lebanon, Portsmouth, Lowell, Methuen and Haverhill are marked for commercial and larger residential work, and the page says which is which rather than leaving you to guess.
What that covers is a tenant fit-up, service and switchgear work, a lighting retrofit across a building, a standby installation, or a residential project of real size.
They are also where a scheduled maintenance arrangement earns the most, because a planned visit to a site an hour away is worth considerably more to both sides than a run of emergency call-outs to it.
An electrical license does not cross a state line. New Hampshire and Massachusetts each license their own, and a contractor holding only one cannot legally pull a permit on the other side.
We hold a New Hampshire master electrician license and are separately licensed in Massachusetts, which is why Lowell, Lawrence, Haverhill, Methuen, Andover and the rest of the Merrimack Valley are on this page at all. For a business running sites either side of the border, that is one contractor instead of two.
The commercial side covers what that work involves, and the industry pages cut the same work by building type.
The 69 towns named above are the ones we work in regularly, not a boundary. The places between them are usually fine, and the list exists to save you a phone call rather than to rule anywhere out.
Every city and town here sits inside the area Austin described himself, which runs from Lebanon across to the Seacoast, down through the Lakes Region and everything south of that, out to Keene, and over the northern Massachusetts border.
So if your town is not named, it is worth asking rather than assuming. The answer depends on what the job is more than on where you are.
Probably, and the page above is the fastest way to check: find the nearest city and the towns it covers are listed under it. If yours is not named, call and ask rather than assuming. The list is the places we work regularly, not a boundary, and the towns between them are usually fine.
It depends on the size of the job rather than on the distance, and that is the honest answer. Ten of the sixteen cities above are close enough that we take any job at all, down to a single faulty outlet. The other six are worth the drive for commercial work and larger residential projects. Each one is marked on the page rather than left for you to guess.
Close to Henniker, no. Across the ten cities marked for residential and commercial there is no minimum worth stating. At the far edges, a long drive for ten minutes of work does not serve either side well, so it is worth a phone call rather than a guess from a map. We would rather say so on the phone than have you wondering.
Yes, and it is a separate state license rather than an extension of the New Hampshire one. An electrical license does not cross a state line, so a contractor holding only the New Hampshire license cannot legally pull a permit in Lowell or Lawrence. Massachusetts work is commercial and larger residential, which is the same rule as anywhere else at that distance.
Because of what sits around it rather than what is in it. Concord is a short run up the road, Manchester is not much further, and the Lakes Region, Keene and the Massachusetts border are each reachable in a morning. Four regional markets off one base is a claim most contractors in this state cannot make honestly.
Emergency work is answered around the clock, but how quickly somebody reaches you depends on where you are. Close in that is a short drive. At the edges of the area it is longer, and if you are two hours away with no power the right answer may be whoever is nearest rather than us. We will tell you that on the phone rather than after you have waited.
It is part of how a job is priced rather than a separate line to be surprised by, and it is one of the reasons the distance rule exists at all. On anything at the far edge of the area it gets discussed before the work is booked, not after.
Not yet. Town pages are being built after launch, so for now every city above names the towns it covers in text and that is the whole geographic picture. If your town is named under a city, it is covered.