Give Your Home Room to Grow: Add a Sub Panel

If your home’s electrical panel is maxed out—or you’re planning a remodel, hot tub, EV charger, or backyard workshop—a sub panel is the smart solution. Think of it as an extension of your main panel that gives you more capacity and better control, without the cost of a full upgrade.

Why a Sub Panel Makes Sense:

Adds More Circuits: Ideal for adding appliances, outbuildings, or dedicated spaces like a home office or ADU.

Reduces Overload Risk: Avoid tripping breakers by distributing load safely and efficiently.

Clean Installations: Keeps wiring localized—great for garages, guest houses, or additions.

Improves Access & Safety: No need to run back to the main panel across the house—reset breakers right where you need them.

Perfect For:

• Detached garages, sheds, or workshops

• Kitchen or bathroom remodels

• Backyard entertainment areas

• Home expansions or rental units

A sub panel gives your home flexibility, safety, and power where you need it—without a full system overhaul. Let’s get you future-ready!


Installing a sub panel typically costs $750 to $2,500, depending on several key factors:

💰 What Affects the Price?
Panel Size: A 60-amp panel costs less than a 100- or 125-amp version.

Distance from Main Panel: Longer wire runs increase labor and material costs.

Wiring Complexity: Running through finished walls, attics, or underground adds difficulty.

Permit Fees: Local jurisdictions usually require a permit and inspection.

Labor Rates: Vary by region and electrician experience.

🔌 Typical Ranges:
Basic Setup (Short Run, Easy Access): $500–$900

Mid-Range (Garage, Outdoor Structure): $900–$1,500

Complex Install (Long Runs, Upgrades Needed): $1,500–$2,500+

⚠️ Bonus Tip:
If your main panel is outdated or nearly full, we might recommend upgrading it along with the sub panel.