Warwick Electric Service is an independent referral service. Call or send a request and we will connect you with an electrician for panel upgrades, EV chargers, outlets, rewiring, and more. We do not perform electrical work ourselves. The electrician you are connected with sets the price and does the job.
From routine outlet work to full panel replacements, Warwick Electric Service connects homeowners in Warwick and the greater Providence area with independent electricians. We do not do the electrical work ourselves, and each electrician sets their own pricing. Ask for a written price before any work begins.
Older homes in Warwick often need panel upgrades to handle modern electrical loads. We can connect you with an electrician for 100A to 200A upgrades.
Request an electrician to install a Level 2 EV charging station at your home in Warwick and surrounding communities.
Recessed lighting, ceiling fans, outdoor fixtures, and smart lighting systems. Options for kitchens, living areas, and exteriors.
GFCI outlets, USB outlets, dedicated circuits for appliances, and whole-home outlet upgrades. Request an electrician for your Warwick home.
Whole-home standby generators and transfer switch installation. Keep the lights, heat, and sump pump running when a New England storm takes out power.
Outdated knob-and-tube or aluminum wiring can be a fire hazard. Request an electrician to rewire your home or troubleshoot an electrical issue.
We connect homeowners across the greater Providence area with independent electricians. Whether you're in the Apponaug neighborhood, near T.F. Green Airport, or anywhere else in the area, call or send a request and we will look for an electrician who covers your location.
We also take requests from homeowners in Cranston, West Warwick, East Greenwich, Coventry, Johnston, North Kingstown, Providence, and North Providence. Ask the electrician for a written price before any work begins. Outside these towns? Call anyway, and we'll try to connect you with an electrician who covers your area. Availability is not guaranteed.
Helpful reading: do I need an electrical permit in RI, panel upgrade cost, EV charger cost, generator cost, outlet not working, and what to do in an electrical emergency. Buying or selling a home? See electrical inspections for home buyers and sellers.
Most electrical work beyond swapping a like-for-like device needs a permit in Rhode Island. That includes panel upgrades, new circuits, EV chargers, and generator transfer switches. The state fee is $30 plus 1% of the job's value, with a $30 minimum. Our permit guide explains which jobs need one and how inspections work.
Read the RI electrical permit guideIt depends mostly on the new amperage, whether the service entrance and meter socket need replacing, and whether Rhode Island Energy has to disconnect and reconnect your service. A 100A to 200A upgrade in an older Warwick home usually involves all three. The electrician you are connected with should give you a written price after seeing the panel, and our cost guide breaks down what drives the number.
See the panel upgrade cost guideUsually yes, but it depends on how much spare capacity your panel has. A Level 2 charger needs a dedicated 240-volt circuit, and some older homes need a load calculation or a panel upgrade first. A good electrician will check your panel before quoting, so ask about a load calculation up front.
See the EV charger cost guideFor homes that lose power often in nor'easters and coastal storms, or anyone who relies on a sump pump, well pump, or medical equipment, it often is. A standby unit needs a transfer switch, a gas supply, and a permit. Our generator guide covers the full cost range and the alternatives.
See the whole-house generator cost guideLook for a tripped GFCI outlet nearby, often in a bathroom, kitchen, garage, or basement, and press its reset button. Then check your panel for a tripped breaker. If the outlet still doesn't work, feels warm, or shows scorch marks, stop using it and have an electrician look at it.
Read the outlet troubleshooting guideIf you see fire or smoke, get everyone out and call 911. For a burning smell, sparking, or a buzzing panel, shut off the main breaker if you can reach it safely and stay away from the source. Report downed power lines to Rhode Island Energy and keep well clear of them.
Read the electrical emergency guideWe connect homeowners with electricians in Warwick, including Apponaug, Pilgrim Park, Conimicut, and Oakland Beach, plus Cranston, West Warwick, East Greenwich, Coventry, Johnston, North Kingstown, Providence, and North Providence. If you're outside these towns, call anyway and we'll try to connect you with an electrician who covers your area, though availability is not guaranteed.
No. Warwick Electric Service is an independent referral service. We do not perform electrical work. When you call or send a request, we connect you with an independent electrician, who gives you their own estimate and is responsible for the work. Check any electrician's license with the Rhode Island Department of Labor and Training before you hire.
Read how Warwick Electric Service worksPrefer not to call? Send your details and we will pass your request to an independent electrician. Or call (401) 249-4614.
Call to be connected with an independent electrician. No fee to request, and no obligation to hire.