Get a Free Electrician Quote in Lubbock, TX

Describe the problem once. Independent, licensed electrical contractors who serve Lubbock and nearby South Plains towns can reply with no-obligation quotes. Lubbock Electrician Pros is a free quote service, not an electrician.

Call (806) 621-0160

Request your free quote

No obligation. Independent licensed local electricians reply to you directly.

Only your name and phone number are required. By sending the form you agree that your request may be shared with independent electrical contractors who serve your area so they can contact you about it. See the privacy policy and terms.

What happens next

  1. Your request is sent on

    The details you enter go to independent electrical contractors who serve your address in Lubbock or a nearby town.

  2. Contractors contact you directly

    They may call, text or email to ask questions or set up a visit. Contractors reply on their own schedules, so there is no guaranteed response time.

  3. You check and compare

    Ask each one for its business name and TECL number, check it at tdlr.texas.gov/LicenseSearch, and compare written, itemized quotes.

  4. You decide

    Hire one of them, or no one. The request is free and there is no obligation.

Safety first. If you see smoke or fire, or smell burning that is getting stronger, get everyone out and call 911. If a power line is down, stay away from it and contact your utility. LP&L customers can check the LP&L outage map; outside LP&L, your bill shows whether you are on Xcel Energy or South Plains Electric Cooperative. This form is not an emergency line.

What helps contractors quote accurately

  • What is happening. A breaker that trips when the AC starts, outlets dead in one room, half the house without power, lights that flicker, a warm outlet or switch plate, a burning smell, or a project such as a panel upgrade, ceiling fan or EV charger.
  • When it happens. All the time, only in the afternoon heat, only after a storm, or only when certain appliances run.
  • Roughly how old the home is. A 1950s house in Tech Terrace and a 2015 build in Wolfforth often need different work.
  • Whether you own or rent. Renters should report electrical problems to the landlord in writing; the landlord arranges the licensed electrician.
  • Panel brand, if you know it. The label inside the panel door often names the maker. Federal Pacific, Zinsco or a fuse box is worth mentioning.
  • Your town and utility. LP&L, Xcel Energy or South Plains Electric Cooperative. It matters for meter and service work.
  • Photos later. The form does not take photos, but a contractor may ask for pictures of the panel label or the problem when they contact you.

Before you agree to any work

  • Texas requires electrical contractors and electricians to be licensed by TDLR (Occupations Code Ch. 1305). Check any license at tdlr.texas.gov/LicenseSearch and look for the contractor's TECL number on the truck and the written proposal.
  • Ask about any trip or diagnostic fee, and about after-hours rates, before the visit.
  • Get a written, itemized quote that says who pulls the permit. The City of Lubbock's minimum electrical permit fee is $50 (FY 2023–24 schedule).
  • Don't pay in full upfront.

Want a ballpark first? The Lubbock electrician cost guide shows published national ranges, labeled as estimates. You can also read how it works, check the FAQ, or see what to do in an electrical emergency.

Lubbock Electrician Pros is an independent quote service. It is not an electrical contractor, does not perform electrical work, and is not affiliated with any electrical company.

Breaker tripping, outlet dead, panel worrying you? Get a quote first.

Describe it once and independent licensed electricians serving Lubbock and the South Plains can reply with no-obligation quotes.

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