Most projects start with a short no-cost scoping call. A standard 30-day load study requires 30 days of monitoring plus analysis and reporting—plan for about 5–6 weeks total from installation to final report delivery.

Yes. We can tailor the monitoring duration and scope to match your specific requirement—whether that’s an insurance request, an engineer/AHJ submittal, capacity planning for an expansion, or troubleshooting. While many compliance or insurance scenarios prefer longer monitoring (often 30 days), shorter studies may be appropriate depending on your operating cycle and the documentation needed.

No. Monitoring is typically installed using non-invasive clamp-on sensors, so we can collect data without interrupting power. Installation is usually completed in 1–2 hours, depending on access and site conditions.

You’ll receive a clear report with demand curves, peak demand data, load patterns, power factor observations, and voltage measurements (as applicable), along with concise findings and recommendations. Reports can be formatted for insurance carriers, engineers, and AHJ/permit reviews.

Usually: facility address, service size (if known), a brief description of what you’re trying to accomplish (insurance requirement, expansion, permit, troubleshooting, generator/UPS sizing), and access details for the electrical room/panels. If you have one-line diagrams or panel schedules, those help - but they’re not required to start.

Yes. If upgrades or corrections are needed (panel/service upgrades, balancing, power quality improvements, etc.), our licensed electricians can provide a clear scope and proposal, and complete the work with proper documentation.

We work with commercial, industrial, and multi-family properties—such as offices, retail, warehouses, manufacturing, distribution, healthcare facilities, and mission-critical environments—where accurate load data is needed for planning, compliance, or risk management.

Yes. We support single-phase and three-phase monitoring. For three-phase systems, we can capture phase balance, neutral current, and demand patterns to help identify capacity issues or imbalances.

Pricing is based on the scope and complexity of the work—what needs to be monitored, number of panels/feeds, site access conditions, monitoring duration, and reporting requirements (insurance, engineer, AHJ, etc.). After a brief scoping discussion, you’ll receive a clear estimate and timeline with a defined scope of work.

Yes. We routinely format deliverables to match what insurance underwriters typically ask for clear monitoring scope, demand data over time, peak readings, and a professional summary that supports upgrades, approvals, or renewal requirements.