Wake up to a full battery every morning. Level 2 home charging installed to code — dedicated circuit, load calculation and permitting handled for you.
Public charging works until it doesn't — occupied stalls, broken stations, and rates two to three times your home electricity cost. A Level 2 charger on a dedicated 240-volt circuit adds 25–40 miles of range per hour overnight, at Georgia Power's lowest off-peak-style residential rates. For most Savannah commuters, home charging pays for itself within the first year or two.
Every installation starts with a load calculation on your panel — critical in older Savannah homes where 100-amp service may already be near capacity. If the panel can't support a 40–60 amp EV circuit, we'll quote the upgrade alongside the charger so there are no surprises. All EVSE brands are supported, hardwired or NEMA 14-50, indoors or out.
Every job is quoted in writing before work begins — these ranges reflect typical Savannah-area pricing.
| Service | Typical Range |
|---|---|
| Install, wiring within 10 ft of panel | $500 – $800 |
| Standard garage install | $800 – $1,500 |
| Long wire run / detached garage | $1,200 – $2,500 |
| NEMA 14-50 outlet only | $350 – $650 |
| Panel upgrade (if required) | $1,800 – $3,500 |
| Outdoor pedestal mount | $400 – $900 + charger circuit |
Final pricing depends on your home's specifics. Your quote is always firm before work starts.
Licensed, insured electricians serving Savannah and the Coastal Empire — upfront pricing, same-week appointments.
Most Level 2 installations run $500–$1,500 depending on distance from the panel and whether new circuits or upgrades are needed. If your panel is already at capacity, a 200-amp upgrade adds $1,800–$3,500 — but many newer Pooler and Richmond Hill homes have capacity to spare.
Not always. A load calculation tells the story: homes with 200-amp service usually have room for a 40–60A EV circuit. Older 100-amp homes running electric water heaters, ranges and big HVAC may not. We calculate first and only recommend an upgrade when the math says so.
Yes. Outdoor-rated EVSE units and weatherproof NEMA 14-50 receptacles handle Savannah's humidity and storms. We use sealed, in-use covers and corrosion-resistant hardware — essential this close to the coast.
Dramatically. Georgia residential electricity averages well under half the per-kWh cost of public Level 2 networks, and DC fast charging can cost 4–5x home rates. Charging overnight at home is the cheapest fuel your EV will ever get.
Dead outlets, tripping breakers, flickering lights, mystery power losses — diagnosed fast and fixed to code by licensed Savannah electricians.
Learn More →200-amp panel upgrades, breaker replacements and Federal Pacific / Zinsco replacements — power your whole home safely, sized for EVs and modern HVAC.
Learn More →Recessed lighting, under-cabinet LEDs, pendants, chandeliers, landscape and security lighting — designed and installed cleanly, dimmers included.
Learn More →Fan-rated boxes, proper bracing, balanced mounting and wall controls — installed right so they run silent on high, all Savannah summer long.
Learn More →Automatic standby power sized for your home — installed before hurricane season, not after the outage. Transfer switches, permits and startup included.
Learn More →From summer storms rolling off the Atlantic to hurricane-season outages, Savannah homes need an electrician who picks up the phone. Call now — a local pro is ready to help.
