Larrison Electrical Services is a licensed electrical contractor serving residential and commercial properties across Oklahoma City, handling everything from new construction wiring and panel upgrades to troubleshooting existing systems and bringing older homes into code compliance.
A full-service electrical firm operating as a licensed contractor in Oklahoma City, Larrison handles jobs that require both state licensure and city permits. The company works on new home wiring during construction, rewires existing houses, installs or upgrades electrical panels, and responds to problems like dead outlets, flickering lights, and tripped breakers. This is not a handyman service; the work requires permits from the City of Oklahoma City and inspection before sign-off, which Larrison coordinates.
Larrison offers three main service categories. New construction and major rewiring typically runs $2,500 to $8,000 depending on square footage and panel capacity; a 200-amp panel upgrade alone runs $1,200 to $1,800. Outlet and switch installation costs $150 to $300 per fixture including materials and labor. Troubleshooting and repair calls start with a $75 to $95 service call fee (applies toward repairs if the customer moves forward), then labor runs roughly $65 to $85 per hour for standard residential work.
Panel upgrades and service entrance work carry permit costs of $200 to $400 paid to the city; Larrison includes this in the overall estimate. For older Oklahoma City homes, code-compliance rewiring often requires removing old knob-and-tube wiring or upgrading 100-amp panels to 200-amp capacity, which runs into the higher end of the range.
Confirm current rates before booking; labor pricing adjusts with market conditions.
Oklahoma City has a mix of large commercial-focused firms, one-person operations, and mid-size contractors. Lonestar Electric handles similar residential work and is also licensed and insured, but operates primarily on the north side and typically quotes higher for service calls. Benson Electrical specializes in commercial properties and larger new-construction jobs, making it overkill for a homeowner needing an outlet added or a breaker replaced.
Choose Larrison if you need a licensed contractor who handles straightforward residential work (panel upgrades, wiring, troubleshooting) at mid-market rates and can schedule within a week. Pick Lonestar if you are north of I-44 and want to minimize travel time. Go with Benson only if your project is commercial or a large new-build requiring project management.
Larrison fits homeowners dealing with code violations caught during a sale inspection, older-home owners upgrading from 100-amp to 200-amp service, and anyone with consistent electrical problems that demand a licensed diagnosis. It also serves small commercial tenants needing outlets or panel work on a rental space.
It is not a fit for renters (you need landlord permission and involvement), for jobs that do not require permits (a handyman can swap out a light fixture), or for emergency calls at 2 a.m. (Larrison does not advertise 24-hour availability).
Call with a description of the work (panel upgrade, outlet installation, wiring inspection, or troubleshooting). Larrison schedules an in-home or on-site estimate, usually within 3 to 5 business days. For service calls, the $75 to $95 fee covers the visit; the electrician diagnoses the problem, explains the fix, and quotes labor and materials. If you approve, work typically starts within a week. For larger projects like panel upgrades, Larrison pulls the city permit, schedules the inspection, and coordinates timing with the city's inspection division.
Larrison operates Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., with Saturday availability for estimates (call ahead to confirm). The company is based in central Oklahoma City but travels across the metro for jobs. Parking is not an issue; the electrician arrives in a service vehicle and works at your home or business. Most residential jobs in Oklahoma City proper complete within one visit for straightforward repairs or two visits for panel upgrades (first for installation, second for city inspection).
Larrison earned its place by handling code-compliance work accurately and explaining the why behind upgrades rather than upselling unnecessary work, a distinction that matters when an inspection report flags a panel as unsafe and a homeowner is already stressed about a closing deadline.
