Whole & partial home backup
Backup power systems built around the circuits you can't afford to lose.
Whole-home and partial-home backup using batteries, transfer switches, and generators, designed around the circuits that matter most to your household.
What’s included
- Battery, generator, or combined backup strategies
- Automatic or manual transfer switch options
- Sized around the specific circuits you rely on most
Battery + generator
Approach
Up to 10 yrs
Guarantee
Available
Financing
Whole & partial home backup
Not every circuit needs to survive an outage, but the important ones must.
Backup power planning starts with identifying which circuits are truly essential, refrigeration, medical equipment, well pumps, home office equipment, then designing a system that keeps exactly those circuits running without over-building the whole solution.
For some households that means a battery, for others a generator, and for many a combination, batteries for the instant, silent response and a generator for extended outages.
- Essential-circuit identification during a free assessment
- Battery backup for instant, silent switchover
- Generator backup for extended, multi-day outages
- Combined systems for the best of both approaches
Whole & partial home backup
The transfer switch is what makes backup power automatic and safe.
A properly installed transfer switch isolates your backup circuits from the grid during an outage, preventing dangerous backfeed and letting the system switch over automatically without you touching a breaker.
We size and install the switch, generator or battery hookup, and any required panel work as one coordinated project, with permitting and inspection included.
- Automatic or manual transfer switch installation
- Backfeed protection for utility crew safety
- Coordinated panel work where additional capacity is needed
- Permit and inspection included in every project
Common questions
Should I choose a battery or a generator for backup power?
Batteries respond instantly and silently but have finite capacity; generators run indefinitely but take a moment to start and require fuel. Many households combine both for the best coverage.
Do I need a whole-house system, or can I back up just a few circuits?
Partial-home backup is common and often more cost-effective. We help you identify the circuits that matter most and size the system to match.
Is a transfer switch required for generator backup?
Yes, a transfer switch is required to safely isolate your home's circuits from the grid during an outage and prevent dangerous backfeed to utility lines.
Free estimate
Get a backup power system built around the circuits you can't afford to lose.
Talk with a licensed electrician, identify your essential circuits, and get a clear battery, generator, or combined recommendation before any work starts.