Upfront prices, tidy work, every breaker labelled, and the ESA paperwork in the homeowner's hand when the crew leaves.
Book my electricianCall (905) 555-0171Same electrician mindset on every job: safe, labelled, inspected, and explained.
100A to 200A upgrades, tired fuse boxes retired, meter-base work coordinated with your utility, permit and inspection included.
Level 2 chargers sized to your panel with a proper load calculation, and honest advice when a load-management device beats a panel upgrade.
Tripping breakers, dead outlets, flickering lights, found fast, fixed properly, explained in plain English.
Pot light layouts that flatter the room, dimmers that stay silent, exterior lighting that survives the weather.
Older Durham homes are the Voltcroft specialty: remediation an insurer will accept, with the ESA paperwork to prove it.
Dedicated circuits, GFCI protection, and subpanels for garages and workshops, done to code the first time.
Exact quotes follow a look at the panel, but ballparks belong up front rather than “it depends” on the phone.
from $129
Diagnosis included, applied to the repair if you proceed.
from $899
Level 2, load-calculated, ESA notification filed.
from $2,400
Panel, permit, inspection, utility coordination.
Illustrative demo pricing, a live site shows the contractor’s real numbers.
Tell us what’s happening, or book a slot straight into the calendar below.
A written number before work starts, and the invoice matches it.
Clean runs, labelled breakers, floors swept. Our licence number is on the truck, and the estimate.
Voltcroft files the notification; the homeowner gets the Certificate of Acceptance for the records and the insurer.
The law rules out handymen, general contractors and “a guy who’s good with wiring,” and it protects the homeowner.
Every legitimate electrical contractor carries an ECRA/ESA licence number and shows it everywhere, truck, estimate, website. Voltcroft's number is in the ESA’s public contractor registry before the first visit.
Voltcroft files the ESA notification for every job that needs one, the work gets inspected, and the homeowner receives the Certificate of Acceptance, the document an insurer and a future buyer will ask about.
Cash-only pricing, “you pull the permit,” no licence number on the truck, walk away. Unpermitted electrical work can void insurance claims and stall a home sale.
“Panel upgrade for our EV charger. They did the load calculation, told us we did NOT need the full upgrade, and saved us two grand with a load-management device. Who does that?”
Aleks P.Whitby“Breaker kept tripping for months. Found a cooked junction behind the dryer in twenty minutes and showed me the photos. Fixed same visit.”
Renee T.Oshawa“Knob-and-tube remediation for our 1948 house, insurer accepted the ESA certificate without a single question.”
David & Priya M.Bowmanville“Booked online at 10 pm, electrician here at 8 am. Price matched the website. That’s it, that’s the review.”
Cam W.Courtice“Pot lights in three rooms, layout advice was worth as much as the wiring. Zero drywall surprises.”
Sofia G.Ajax“Hot tub circuit done to code with the inspection booked before they left the driveway. Professional end to end.”
Trish & Don K.PickeringTwenty seconds now, a confirmed slot and an upfront price.
Demonstration widget. On a live site this lands in the operator’s real calendar.
| Mon–Sat | 7am–6pm |
24/7 emergency line
Most Level 2 installs land between $900 and $2,400 including the ESA notification; a long run to a detached garage or a panel near capacity moves the number up. Sometimes a load-management device around $400 avoids a panel upgrade entirely; Voltcroft runs the load calculation and says so honestly.
Most real electrical work in Ontario requires a notification to the Electrical Safety Authority and an inspection: new circuits, panel changes, EV chargers, hot tubs. Voltcroft files it as part of every job, and the homeowner receives the Certificate of Acceptance for the records and the insurer.
Only a load calculation can say for sure. Older 100A panels near capacity often do, especially with an EV charger or hot tub coming, but when a smaller fix serves the home better, that is the one Voltcroft recommends. Upgrades typically run $2,400–$4,000 with permit and inspection.
No power to part of the house, a burning smell, a hot or buzzing panel, sparking, call the emergency line, day or night. If it can safely wait for morning, Voltcroft says so and saves the homeowner the after-hours rate.
An upfront written price, an electrician who explains things, and floors swept on the way out.
Demonstration form. Live sites deliver these to the owner’s phone by text within seconds.
The parts you can’t click in a demo, but the business feels every month.
Every One-Page deliverable, still running underneath.
Room for the services that deserve their own page.
Requests land as appointments or quote requests, with an alert to your phone the moment they arrive.
Customers pay deposits and invoices on the site; the money settles to your own account.
Your Google reviews on the page, doing the selling before the call.
Finished work in pairs, compressed to load fast on a phone.
Every page carries its own title and description written for Google.
Two changes a month, live within two business days of the request.