In Phaze Electric Inc.

Company Facts

In Phaze Electric Inc. at a Glance

By the numbers

Google rating

4.8out of 5

Customer reviews

863on Google

In business

17years

Rating and review count pulled from Google on October 2, 2026. Years counted from 2009.

What We Like

• 4.8 rating from 863 reviews on its Google Business Profile, read September 30, 2026
• Published price ranges for its main services rather than call-for-pricing
• Florida electrical contractor licence ER13014254 listed on its own website
• Trading in Central Florida since 2009, per the company
• Wide service area covering Orlando plus Seminole, Osceola and west Orange communities
• Says it files permits and schedules inspections itself

Things to Consider

• Published hours are weekdays 8 AM to 6 PM with weekends closed, so no listed after-hours cover
• The 2,005 review figure on its website pools several platforms; Google alone shows 863
• Quoted price ranges are estimates and the aluminium wiring range is very wide

Google rating

4.8

Based on 863 Google reviews

Review data updated October 2, 2026

View on Google Maps

Rating Distribution

• 5 stars93%
• 4 stars3%
• 3 stars1%
• 2 stars0%
• 1 star3%

Start with the panel, because that is where most calls in this part of Florida end up. Houses built through the 1970s and 1980s around Orlando are now sitting on load centres that were never sized for two air handlers, a pool pump and a car charger, and insurers have grown twitchy about certain brands and about anything with a burned bus bar. In Phaze Electric Inc. lists panel replacement as its most requested job, covering both interior load centres and exterior meter-main combinations, and quotes a typical range of roughly $2,400 to $4,800 with permit, inspection and utility coordination included. The site also suggests a straightforward panel swap is usually a one-day job, which matches how that work generally goes when the utility cooperates on the disconnect.

Aluminium branch wiring is the other Central Florida staple, and the company treats it as its own service line. Homes built between about 1965 and 1975 often have it, and carriers frequently want remediation at every device rather than a full rewire. The published range there runs wide, from around $1,800 to $9,500, which is honest about how much the answer depends on device count and access. Cloth wiring and whole-home rewires appear separately, which tends to be the case in older bungalows near downtown and College Park where knob and tube or brittle cloth insulation shows up behind the plaster.

Lightning is the third pillar. Orange County sits in one of the most strike-prone corridors in the country, and whole-home suppression at the panel is quoted from roughly $550 to $1,400. Generator work is framed around storm season, either an interlock kit so a homeowner can use a portable unit they already own, or a permanent standby with automatic transfer starting from about $1,200 for the simpler option. If you have been through a hurricane season on a portable with extension cords through a window, the interlock conversation is worth having in May rather than in August.

Smaller jobs are clearly part of the mix too. Reviews quoted on the company's own site reference GFCI outlets, ceiling fans, kitchen circuits for remodels, ballast replacements and EV charger outlets, so this is not a business that only wants five-figure projects. That breadth matters for a homeowner who wants one electrician on file rather than a different contractor for every problem.

How the work is presented is unusually specific for the trade. Rather than "call for pricing", each service page carries a range. The company says it diagnoses before it prices, that estimates are free, and that if the panel turns out to be fine it will say so and leave without an invoice. It also claims to handle permits and inspections itself, to send a named licensed electrician who texts before arriving, and to patch drywall and vacuum up afterwards. Those are claims from its own marketing, not verified facts, though several of the reviews it reproduces mention shoe covers, cleanup and arrival notifications, which is at least consistent.

On the numbers, read carefully. In Phaze Electric Inc. advertises a 4.8 rating from around 2,005 reviews, which appears to pool Google, Angi, HomeAdvisor and Yelp. The Google Business Profile alone showed 4.8 from 863 reviews when checked on September 30, 2026. Both are strong; they are just counting different things. The site also references a BBB A+ rating, which is worth confirming directly with the BBB if it matters to you.

The main limitation is the schedule. Published hours are Monday to Friday, 8 AM to 6 PM, with weekends closed, so a Saturday night breaker that will not reset is a job for a genuine round-the-clock outfit. Plenty of Orlando electricians run 24-hour call-out at premium rates; this one appears built around planned, permitted, daytime work instead. That is a fair trade for many homeowners and the wrong trade for a landlord juggling tenant emergencies.

Before hiring, verify the licence number on the Florida DBPR site, ask whether the electrician arriving is an employee rather than a subcontractor, get the permit fee treatment in writing, and ask who returns if the inspector flags something. For aluminium wiring, ask specifically which remediation method is being used and whether your insurer accepts it, because that answer varies by carrier. For a generator, ask about the transfer switch type and the load calculation, not just the unit price.

Gallery

Project Photos

About This Business Profile

Last reviewed

October 2026

Profile last updated

November 11, 2026

Google review data updated

October 2, 2026

Sources checked

Issuing authorities, Google Business Profile, Company website

Could not verify

Electrical licence (reported only), insurance

Sponsorship status

No commercial relationship