Licensed & insured · NC electrical contractor
Mon–Fri 8AM–5PM · Emergency 24/7
Licensed & insured · NC electrical contractor
Mon–Fri 8AM–5PM · Emergency 24/7
Tenant improvements, three-phase power, lighting retrofits and repairs for businesses across eastern North Carolina — scheduled around your trading hours and priced in writing before anyone starts.
After-hours available
Licensed & insured
Point of contact
Cities served
Every commercial electrical page in this city says no job is too big or too small. Nobody believes it, so here is the honest version.
East Point Electric is the right commercial electrician in Fayetteville, NC for retail units, restaurants and bars, offices, salons and clinics, small warehouses, multi-unit residential buildings and tenant improvements. That is the commercial electrical work our crews run week in and week out, and it is where an Owner-Operated outfit genuinely outperforms a large firm — because you get a decision-maker on site rather than a project number.
We are not the right contractor for large industrial plant, high-voltage distribution or bonded government contracts. Fayetteville has established specialist firms for that work, and if that is what you need we will tell you so on the phone rather than take the job and struggle through it.
If your building is somewhere between a storefront and a small industrial unit, this is exactly what we do.
A business owner is not comparing electricians on craftsmanship. They are working out what a closed day costs — and for most retailers and restaurants, that is more than the electrical job itself.
Most of the commercial electrical work we do happens when the business is closed. Panel changes, circuit additions and lighting retrofits are all straightforward to run overnight, and you open the next morning as normal.
Where the job cannot be done in one night, we phase it so part of the premises keeps trading. Which circuits stay live is agreed with you first, not decided on the day by whoever is holding the drill.
If power has to come off, you get the date and the window in writing beforehand, and we agree the isolation plan with you. Nobody should find out at 8am that the tills are dead.
After-hours work carries a premium and we state it separately in the quote rather than hiding it in the rate. In almost every case it is still considerably cheaper than closing for a day to save it.
Four areas cover the large majority of the commercial electrical work we are asked for.
Three-phase and single-phase service, distribution panels, sub-panels, service upgrades and dedicated circuits for equipment. In plain terms: you need three-phase if you are running motor-driven machinery, larger HVAC plant or a commercial kitchen. Most small retail units and offices do not, and we will tell you that rather than sell you a service upgrade you will never draw on.
Retail, restaurant, office and clinic build-outs from rough-in to trim-out, coordinated with your general contractor and with whatever the landlord’s specification requires. We hit the dates the rest of the trades are working to.
Interior, exterior, parking lot and pole lighting, plus retrofit work on older fittings. This is the most-requested commercial job we get and the easiest to put a number against, since the saving is measurable rather than theoretical.
Transfer switches and standby generators for businesses that cannot afford to sit through an outage — food service, clinics, anywhere with refrigeration or a server on site.
Commercial faults do not wait for opening hours. Our emergency electricians cover commercial sites including three-phase faults — tell us the site type when you call so the right equipment comes out first time.
Interior, exterior, parking lot and pole lighting, plus retrofit work on older fittings. This is the most-requested commercial job we get and the easiest to put a number against, since the saving is measurable rather than theoretical.
If you are a property manager responsible for more than one address, this section is for you rather than for a business owner with a single shop.
Property managers get one point of contact, and it is an owner rather than a dispatcher. Agreed rates across the portfolio rather than a fresh negotiation every call-out. Priority scheduling for managed properties.
Call and say you are managing multiple properties — it puts you on a different route to the homeowner booking line.
On almost every build-out this is the first argument, and it usually happens after the quote lands rather than before.
How we handle it: the scope is split into landlord-side and tenant-side line items, so both parties can see exactly what they are being asked to pay for before anyone commits. That one step removes most of the argument.
This describes common practice, not your lease. Every lease is different and the lease is what decides it. Check yours, and take your own professional advice on it — we can only tell you what the electrical work involves, not who is contractually liable for it.
On a fit-out, the electrical sign-off sits directly on the critical path to opening. It is not paperwork you can catch up on later.
Commercial electrical work is permitted and gets inspected. We pull the permit, meet the inspector, and hand you the sign-off rather than leaving you to chase it while a lease clock runs.
Unlabelled panels, blocked working clearance in front of equipment, missing GFCI protection in kitchens and wet areas, exit and emergency lighting that no longer works, and circuits added over the years with no record.
You get a written description of what was installed and changed, with the permit and inspection record. Your next manager, insurer or buyer will ask for it, and reconstructing it later is far harder than recording it now.
We do not publish a commercial electrical rate card, because commercial jobs vary too much for a number on a website to mean anything. What we can publish is exactly how the number is arrived at.
Somebody comes and looks. Commercial buildings hide things — abandoned circuits, undocumented additions, panels behind stock — and none of that is visible from a description over the phone.
Broken down by area and by task, so you can compare it line for line against any other bid on your desk rather than comparing two totals.
Not an estimate that drifts. If after-hours work is involved, that premium is a separate line rather than folded into an hourly rate you cannot check.
Scope changes on commercial electrical jobs constantly. You get the number in writing that day, so the conversation with your landlord, your GC or your head office happens before the work does.
We work with businesses in Fayetteville, NC and in fifteen more cities across Cumberland, Harnett, Lee, Wake, Sampson, Bladen and Hoke counties. Retail, restaurant and office work concentrates in Fayetteville, Sanford and Raleigh; out in Sampson and Bladen counties it is more often small industrial units, agricultural buildings and rural business premises with their own service from the road.
TALK TO AN OWNER
Hours
Yes, and most of our commercial work happens that way. Evenings, overnight and weekends are all available. After-hours carries a premium, stated separately in the quote, and it is almost always cheaper than closing for a day.
Only if you are running motor-driven machinery, larger HVAC plant or a commercial kitchen. Most small retail units, offices and clinics run perfectly well on single-phase, and we will tell you that rather than sell you a service you will never draw on.
Site visit, then a written itemised scope and a fixed price agreed before anyone starts. After-hours premiums are a separate line, and scope changes are priced the same day in writing. No hourly meter you cannot check.
Yes, from rough-in through trim-out for retail, restaurant, office and clinic build-outs. We coordinate with your general contractor and work to the landlord specification, and we split the scope into landlord-side and tenant-side line items.
Yes. East Point Electric holds a North Carolina electrical contractor licence and carries liability and workers’ compensation cover. We can provide a certificate of insurance for your records or your landlord’s before work starts.
Yes. Property managers get one point of contact, agreed rates across the portfolio, priority scheduling and a record of work per address. Call and say you are managing multiple properties so you go on the right route.
Yes, around the clock, including three-phase faults. Tell us the site type and what has failed when you call, so the right equipment and the right person come out the first time rather than on a second visit.
Call 910.850.1762 for a commercial electrician in Fayetteville, NC. Tell us what the building is and what has to happen, and we will come and look. You get an itemised written price and the dates we can hold — including the ones outside your trading hours.