J&J Electric is a licensed electrical contractor operating in Oklahoma City that handles residential rewiring, panel upgrades, new construction rough-in, troubleshooting, and commercial tenant improvements, with availability for same-day service calls on many requests.
J&J Electric functions as a full-service electrical shop capable of everything from a single outlet replacement to a 200-amp main panel upgrade in an older OKC home. The business holds an Oklahoma electrical contractor license, a requirement for any work involving the main service panel or work that will later require city inspection. Unlike handymen who can handle light fixtures and switches, a licensed contractor can legally pull permits, schedule city inspections, and warranty work against code violations. J&J operates across both residential and light commercial projects, meaning they show up for homeowners with aging electrical systems as often as for small office buildouts.
J&J Electric charges a service call fee of $89 for diagnostic work; that fee applies toward the final bill if the customer proceeds with repairs. Hourly labor runs $95 to $125 depending on job complexity, with materials marked up at standard industry rates (typically 15 to 25 percent above wholesale cost). Common residential jobs cluster in the $300 to $1,200 range: adding a new 20-amp circuit with outlet installation costs around $400 to $600; a full bathroom rewire (four outlets, two switches, fan, light) runs $800 to $1,200; a 200-amp panel replacement with permit and inspection included is typically $2,200 to $3,000. Panel work always requires a city inspection, a step J&J coordinates. Rates may shift seasonally; confirm current pricing by phone before committing.
Sunrise Electric, also licensed in OKC, charges a $75 service call fee and labor at $100 to $120 per hour, making it slightly cheaper on diagnostic work but comparable on most installations. Sunrise focuses heavily on commercial work and larger new-construction projects, so residential customers often experience longer wait times for minor jobs. Positive Electrical is a third option, positioned at the premium end with a $110 service fee and labor at $125 to $145 per hour; it emphasizes energy-audit consultations and smart-home wiring but suits customers upgrading whole-house systems rather than fixing a single failed breaker. J&J sits in the middle for cost and occupies a practical niche: responsive to residential emergencies and comfortable with both old and new construction. Choose J&J for same-day service on straightforward problems or panel work; choose Sunrise for large commercial projects with long lead times already acceptable; choose Positive if you want integrated smart-home design and can wait for a more premium schedule.
J&J Electric suits homeowners with pre-1980s wiring systems (knob-and-tube or aluminum branch circuits requiring replacement), anyone needing a panel upgrade to support air conditioning or EV charging installation, and landlords managing rental properties that fail city electrical inspections. It also serves small commercial tenants signing new leases and needing outlets and lighting configured to code. It does not suit customers seeking off-grid solar design or whole-home automation consultation; those projects demand specialists like Positive Electric with design credentials. J&J also works best for people with a clear scope in mind (a circuit added, a panel replaced) rather than open-ended energy-efficiency audits.
A first call means describing the problem or project in detail: "My breaker keeps tripping when I run the air conditioner and microwave together" or "I need to add power to a new bedroom addition." J&J will ask about the home's age, current panel amperage, and whether the work requires a permit. If it does, J&J arranges the permit through the city and schedules the inspection after the work is complete. For diagnostic calls, the technician arrives within the quoted window, locates the issue, explains options and pricing, and provides a written estimate before beginning work. For scheduled installations like panel upgrades, the appointment typically lasts 4 to 8 hours; the customer should plan for the power to be off during part of the work.
J&J Electric operates Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., with emergency service available until 8 p.m. on weekdays and until 4 p.m. on Saturdays (emergency calls incur a $150 surcharge after hours). The business is based in central OKC, making response times short for most city locations and slightly longer for far northwest or southeast suburbs. Parking is available at most residential service calls; commercial jobs vary by building. The technician arrives in a clearly marked truck. Confirm availability for your specific date by calling rather than using online scheduling alone, as emergency calls can shift the day's routing.
J&J Electric fills a practical gap in Oklahoma City's electrical market: licensed and responsive enough for homeowner emergencies, experienced enough for serious panel work, and direct enough to avoid the premium fees of consultancy-heavy competitors.
