Roseville is about twenty minutes down I-80 from our Auburn office, and we’re glad to help homes and businesses there. One thing makes electrical work in Roseville a little different from most of Placer County: the city runs its own electric utility.
How we can help in Roseville
- Panel & Service UpgradesPanel replacements, service upgrades and subpanels.
- EV ChargersLevel 2 chargers and circuits, and checking the panel has room.
- Solar & Renewables GuideSolar, batteries and backup power, planned together.
- Smart Home & AutomationLighting scenes, shades, cameras and control on a solid network.
- Commercial & IndustrialTenant improvements, equipment hookups and motor controls.
- Apartments & MultifamilyUnit panels, meter banks and common-area work.
Good to know about electrical work in Roseville
Roseville Electric, not PG&E
Inside Roseville city limits, power comes from Roseville Electric Utility, which the city owns. When a panel upgrade, service change, solar or battery job needs the meter pulled or the utility’s sign-off, we work with Roseville Electric and follow its service and metering requirements, which can differ from PG&E’s. Some addresses with a Roseville mailing address sit outside city limits; those may be on PG&E, so we check the address first. Roseville Electric Utility · Roseville Electric: new and upgraded service
Newer neighborhoods, newer questions
A lot of Roseville’s homes were built in the last few decades. The wiring in those houses is usually in decent shape, so the questions we hear most are about adding things: an EV charger, a heat pump, a battery, or whether the existing panel has room for all of it. Our free Panel-Size Helper and EV Charger Planner are a good first look.
Permits
Inside city limits, electrical permits come from the City of Roseville. Outside the city, it’s usually Placer County. We pull the permit, schedule the inspection and meet the inspector either way. Do I need an electrical permit? (California)
These notes are general and meant to help you plan. Utility boundaries, permit offices and rules can change and can depend on the exact address, so we confirm them for your property before any work starts.
Free tools to plan ahead
These give a rough first look. They are estimates, not a design, and a licensed electrician should confirm anything before you buy equipment.
Request a free estimate in Roseville
Free estimates, no pressure. Tell us a little about the job and we’ll get back to you. Or call (530) 401-7419, answered 24/7.
Common questions
Is my Roseville home on PG&E or Roseville Electric?
If you live inside Roseville city limits, it is usually Roseville Electric. Your electric bill will say which utility you have. If you are not sure, send us the address and we will help you check.
Can you add an EV charger to a newer Roseville home?
Usually, yes. The main question is whether the panel and service have room. We do a load calculation, and if the panel is tight, a load-management device or a smaller charger setting can sometimes avoid an upgrade.
How do I reach you, and do you give free estimates?
Call (530) 401-7419, 24/7. Estimates are free. You can also send photos through Ask IES for a rough starting price before anyone comes out.