Home, condo and commercial EV charger installation across Boston, wired to code and permitted through the city.
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An EV charger install in Boston is decided at the panel, not at the charger. Most of the city's housing is older two- and three-family stock with 100-amp service, which means the first question is whether a 40- or 50-amp circuit fits what is already there. We assess the panel, the conduit route, and the parking situation before quoting anything. Electrical work in Boston is filed with the city's wiring inspector, and the inspection sequence is part of the schedule we give you.
We install chargers and nothing else. That narrowness is the point: a general electrician takes an EV job between panel swaps and service calls, while we do the same install often enough to know which unit pairs with which panel, what a triple-decker conduit run actually costs in labor, and how condo board paperwork gets approved instead of stalled. Residential, condo, multifamily and commercial work all run through the same crew.
Panel load review before any quote, not after the first site visit
Permits filed with the city wiring inspector and inspections scheduled
Condo and multifamily installs including board documentation
Commercial and fleet charging from one port to a full lot
Ten services, from a single garage circuit to a commercial lot. The install work splits by what the panel can carry and by who owns the parking. Repair and maintenance keep an existing charger delivering full current instead of quietly derating.

Outside Boston we work in Cambridge, Somerville, Newton, Quincy and Medford. Each one files electrical permits through its own office and sits in its own utility territory, so the rebate route and the inspection timing shift from city to city. We confirm both before the first invoice.
EV Charging solutions can be complex, and we’re here to provide answers to common questions. Here are some frequently asked questions from our clients.
Most Boston home installs land somewhere between roughly $1,700 and $4,000, and the spread is almost entirely about the panel and the distance. A charger mounted beside an existing panel with spare capacity sits at the bottom of that range; a run to a detached garage, or one that needs a panel upgrade first, sits at the top. We price after we have looked at the panel and the parking spot, because a number given before that is not a quote.
Yes. A new charger circuit is electrical work, and Massachusetts requires that it be filed with the municipal wiring inspector before it gets energized. We pull the permit under our license and meet the inspector for the rough and final. If an installer offers to skip that step, the circuit never gets inspected and the paperwork you need for a rebate does not exist.
Not unreasonably. The Massachusetts Right-to-Charge law limits what a condo association can refuse when a unit owner wants a charger at their own parking space, though the association can still set reasonable conditions about routing, metering and insurance. What actually stalls these projects is incomplete paperwork rather than a flat refusal. We prepare the scope drawing, the equipment specification and the electrical detail the board needs to vote on.
Sometimes, and it comes down to the load calculation rather than the age of the panel. A 100-amp service with electric heat or a large air conditioner often has no room for a 40-amp charger circuit, while another 100-amp house has plenty. We run the calculation during the site visit. Where the load is tight, a load-management device can occasionally solve it for less than a service upgrade would.
The state runs MOR-EV, the utilities run charger and make-ready rebates through Mass Save, and MassEVIP grants cover charging at multifamily buildings, workplaces, fleets and public sites. The federal residential charger credit ended on June 30, 2026, so a charger placed in service after that date does not qualify. Amounts and eligibility change, so we confirm what your address and utility actually qualify for before you commit to equipment.
The wiring on a straightforward residential install is usually a single day. What sets the overall timeline is the permit and inspection sequence, equipment lead time, and any utility work if the service itself has to change. A condo or commercial project adds the approval step ahead of all of that. We give you the sequence in writing, with the inspection date, so you know what is waiting on us and what is waiting on somebody else.
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