Base Power
general contractor
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Texas construction directory
Research Texas electrical contractors by city and recorded work. Compare available project histories, inspect the source filings, and use the TDLR license guide to check credentials before hiring or building a shortlist.
Showing 2,017–2,055 of 2,055
These 39 profiles have no positive work counts or recorded portfolio values to compare. Review the profiles below for the available source history and contact details.
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Harlingen
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Crosby
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Dallas
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Lubbock
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Monroe
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Profilegeneral contractor
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Houston
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ProfileSan Antonio
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Longview
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Spring Branch
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Fort Worth
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Metairie
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Eads
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Henderson
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DeSoto
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Midland
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Rogers
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Amarillo
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Garland
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Waxahachie
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Cleburne
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ProfileHouston
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Forney
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Houston
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New Braunfels
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Corpus Christi
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Fredericksburg
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El Paso
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Magnolia
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Toms River
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Norwalk
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ProfileProject and permit counts reflect different source records and can overlap. Recorded portfolio value is historical project value associated with a company, not revenue, a quote, or the size of an individual job.
Business locations on this results page
Texas electricians and electrical contractors are licensed by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR). Before hiring, search the business by name or license number on TDLR’s free License Search and confirm an active Electrical Contractor license. Then review the documented permit history below to confirm the Texas cities and project scale the company actually works.
A Texas electrical contractor installs, alters, and repairs a building’s electrical system — service entrance and meter base, panels and subpanels, branch-circuit wiring, grounding and bonding, lighting, and equipment connections. On permitted construction the contractor pulls the electrical permit, completes rough-in before walls close, then returns for trim-out and final inspection.
The split is written into Texas licensing. TDLR issues a Residential Wireman license limited to one- and two-family dwellings, while Journeyman and Master Electricians may also work commercial and industrial systems. Commercial jobs typically add three-phase power, larger service capacity, conduit-based distribution, and fire-alarm and life-safety coordination that residential work rarely involves.
Confirm an active Electrical Contractor license on TDLR’s free License Search, then ask for proof of general liability and workers’ compensation coverage. Match the license class to your job — a Residential Wireman cannot perform commercial work. Finally, check the permit history on the company’s profile below to confirm it has actually done work of your type and scale nearby.
TDLR licenses Texas electricians and electrical contractors. Check the current credential in its official license search; a directory listing or project association does not establish an active license.
Filter this directory by city, review the available project history, and confirm the current credential through TDLR. Check with the company that it serves your location and project type.
Our directory includes residential electricians, commercial electrical contractors, industrial electricians, low-voltage specialists, and emergency electrical services across Texas.
Texas does not issue a separate "certification" for electricians — the state credential is a TDLR license (apprentice, journeyman, master electrician, or electrical contractor). A "certified electrician" in Texas generally means someone holding a current TDLR electrical license, which you can verify free through the TDLR license search.
Use documented work to build a shortlist. Company profiles connect construction businesses with available Texas TDLR registrations, building permits, and other source records. Review the company’s role, relevant project history, specializations, and contact information before deciding who to approach.
Electrical, plumbing, HVAC, roofing, concrete, and other trade specialists. Review the permits and project roles relevant to your work.
General contractors, custom home builders, production builders, and construction companies. Compare recorded experience with the type of project you are planning.
Architecture and design practices with recorded project involvement. Inspect the profile for its design role, project history, and available contact information.
Engineering companies and technical design professionals. Follow the source projects to understand the work connected to each firm.
Real estate developers involved in residential, commercial, and mixed-use construction. Explore their recorded projects and site plans.
Businesses, institutions, and other owners associated with construction projects. Ownership is a distinct role from designing or building a project.
Material and equipment suppliers in the construction directory. Open a profile to check its source information and areas of specialization.
Identify property owners, design firms, developers, and potential subcontracting partners through recorded projects. For commercial or residential work, inspect the underlying project description and the company’s role instead of treating its total portfolio value as an individual job size.
Browsing and searching the public directory does not require an account. Compare profiles across Texas locations, and follow the source history when you need to assess the evidence behind a listing.
Read about data sources and coverage →Inspect TDLR project registrations, values, owners, and design firms.
Explore the Texas jurisdictions with available building-permit records.