Licensed electrical contractor serving North Texas
Residential electrical service
Family-owned Koryente LLC installs new electrical service for new homes, additions, and detached buildings that don't have power yet. The work covers the service entrance, meter and main equipment, grounding, and the permit and inspection steps required before the meter is set. It's for homeowners and builders adding a structure with no existing service, not for upgrading an already-connected home's capacity.
Our service includes
Complete service and rough-in wiring for a new home, planned from the load calculation through trim-out.
A dedicated service or feeder for a new garage, shop, barn, or guest structure, sized for its actual loads.
Meter base, main disconnect, and panel sized to the load, with conductors routed from the point of attachment.
A grounding electrode system and bonding installed to code at every service, including a detached structure.
Coordination with the utility serving the address for the construction request, and with the local permitting authority for permits and inspections.
New Electrical Service project experience
Explore verified Koryente project experience connected to new electrical service and its documented electrical scope.
Koryente took over the primary and secondary underground electrical for Melissa Central Phase 1 mid-project, setting Oncor transformer pads, finishing the conduit runs, and passing Oncor's inspections, for Pivotal Construction and CloudLoft Development.
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Koryente is the turnkey electrical contractor on Monarch Crossing, a 15-building office park in north Fort Worth, Texas, built by Pivotal Construction for CloudLoft Development. Buildings are awarded one contract at a time, and six are complete.
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For general contractor Ambercrest Construction, Koryente completed the turnkey electrical finish-out of Limitless Chiropractic in Fort Worth, Texas: a new 200-amp service, power for the clinic's X-ray machine, medical-grade receptacles, and complete lighting and power.
View projectPlanning guidance
A new electrical service is one of the few times a property gets a clean slate: the size, route, and equipment get planned around the loads it will actually carry, not retrofitted later. That means accounting for square footage, HVAC type, and anything planned down the road, like EV charging or a second structure with its own service.
Overhead or underground routing, the utility's point of attachment, and whether a new transformer is needed all shape the timeline. Koryente runs the utility request, permit, inspection, and installation as one coordinated project instead of three separate parties, since energization depends on the permit and inspection being complete.
What to expect
Site and load review
Koryente reviews the plans or structure, discusses current and future loads, and calculates the needed service size.
Utility coordination
Koryente submits the construction request to the utility serving the address and confirms the point of attachment or transformer.
Permit and rough-in
A permit is pulled with the authority having jurisdiction, and the entrance, meter, main equipment, and grounding go in.
Rough inspection
The installation is inspected before walls or trenches close, while corrections are still simple to make.
Trim-out, final inspection, and energization
Devices are completed, the work passes final inspection, and the utility sets the meter to energize the service.
Serving North Texas
Anna's rapid residential growth keeps adding new subdivisions and infill lots, and each new address needs a first service sized correctly before occupancy. The utility serving the address sets the point of attachment, and the permitting authority with jurisdiction has to inspect before the meter is energized.
Farther from the subdivisions, Blue Ridge and similar rural, exurban parts of the service area combine established homes on acreage with new detached shops, barns, and guest structures needing their own service or a feeder from the main house. Those projects often need a longer conductor run and more site work than a same-lot service does.
Common questions
Cost depends on the service size requested, whether the run is overhead or underground, distance from the point of attachment, site conditions like trenching, and whether it's a new-home service or a longer feeder to a detached structure. Koryente reviews the site and load before quoting.
Yes, in every incorporated city Koryente serves — a new electrical service needs a permit from the authority with jurisdiction over the property, plus rough and final inspections before the utility will energize the meter. Outside city limits, permit requirements can differ by county; Koryente confirms what applies to your address and handles the permit as part of the project.
Timing has two parts: the utility's schedule for confirming the point of attachment or setting a transformer, and the electrician's schedule for installation and inspection. A same-lot service moves faster than a project needing new utility infrastructure or a long feeder run.
The right size comes from a load calculation, not a default number. Square footage, HVAC type, water heating, and planned future loads like EV charging all factor in, so the home has real capacity instead of one that's undersized on day one.
Often yes, depending on the main service's remaining capacity. A detached structure can typically run on a feeder from the existing panel or, where load or distance justifies it, its own separate service with its own meter and grounding electrode system, decided after reviewing the main panel's available capacity.
New Electrical Service reviews
Related residential services
Safe, practical repairs for the electrical problems disrupting your home.
Systematic diagnosis for intermittent, hidden, or recurring electrical issues.
Modernize an undersized, obsolete, or crowded electrical panel.
Add organized circuit capacity for additions, workshops, garages, or equipment.
Ready when you are
Start with a few details. Our team will route your request to the right residential, commercial, government, or industrial intake.