Electrical Technologies is a licensed commercial and industrial electrical contractor serving Oklahoma City's new construction, retrofit, and expansion projects, with particular depth in office buildings, medical facilities, and data centers.
The company holds an Oklahoma electrical contractor license and focuses on projects above residential scale. Work includes new building rough-in and final installation, panel upgrades, backup generator integration, fire alarm and emergency lighting systems, and data/communications infrastructure. They handle design-build coordination, meaning they can work from architect drawings or collaborate on system planning before construction begins. The firm has completed projects across the OKC metro, including work on medical office parks in northwest Oklahoma City and commercial mixed-use developments downtown.
Electrical Technologies bids projects rather than quoting hourly labor. Commercial work in Oklahoma City typically runs $8 to $15 per square foot for standard wiring in new construction, though specialized systems (data centers, surgical suites with redundant power) exceed that range. A 5,000-square-foot office buildout averages $40,000 to $75,000 in electrical costs. Service calls for troubleshooting or repairs on existing systems run $85 to $125 per hour, with a one-hour minimum. Confirm current rates directly; labor costs shift with material availability and crew demand.
The firm offers maintenance contracts for ongoing inspections and code compliance on commercial properties, typically quoted annually based on building size and system complexity. They pull permits through the City of Oklahoma City Building Services, which requires inspections at rough-in and final stages; the city's electrical inspection fee runs roughly $40 to $60 per inspection depending on project scope (verify with the city before bidding).
Electrical Technologies competes primarily against larger regional firms like Comfort Systems USA (which operates across the metro but handles HVAC-dominant contracts where electrical is secondary) and smaller single-operator shops for industrial work. The key difference: Electrical Technologies maintains in-house project management and can oversee multi-phase jobs without subcontracting design or permits, whereas many OKC residential electricians lack the licensing tier or insurance for commercial work above $500,000. Choose Electrical Technologies if your project requires coordinated MEP (mechanical, electrical, plumbing) scheduling or involves code-sensitive systems like hospitals or data facilities. Choose a smaller firm if you need a quick service call or residential panel upgrade at lower overhead cost.
This contractor fits property developers, general contractors managing new construction, and facility managers with 50,000+ square feet needing planned maintenance. It does not suit homeowners or landlords with single-family rentals; they need a licensed residential electrician instead. Electrical Technologies is also less economical for one-off jobs like adding a circuit or replacing a breaker; local residential shops can mobilize faster and cheaper for under $1,000 calls.
A project begins with a site survey and review of construction documents. Electrical Technologies walks the space, identifies load requirements (how much power the building needs), notes utility connection points, and flags any code conflicts. They deliver a written proposal including material costs, labor hours, timeline, and permit fees. Once signed, they coordinate with the general contractor's schedule, typically 2 to 4 weeks out for availability on active jobs. City inspections happen at rough-in (after wiring is in walls but before drywall) and final (after outlets, fixtures, and panels are installed and live).
Electrical Technologies operates standard business hours (7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday to Friday) for office contact and job scheduling; emergency repairs outside these hours are handled through an answering service with callbacks within two hours for active clients on maintenance contracts. The company is based in Oklahoma City but services the entire metro. Parking and site logistics are the general contractor's responsibility on construction jobs; the electrician coordinates labor and equipment access through the project superintendent.
Electrical Technologies fills the gap between residential electricians and national industrial firms in Oklahoma City's construction market, bringing state licensing and commercial expertise without the overhead markup of mid-size regional chains.
