This is the short list of electricians working in San Juan, built from the directory rather than from advertising. Every company below is on this page because of what its own listing shows: the trade it actually works in, where it is based, and a public rating with enough reviews behind it to mean something.

Two of the eight businesses here work out of San Juan itself. The rest come from McAllen, Alamo and Pharr, close enough that travel is rarely the issue. Between them they carry 294 public reviews with a median rating of 4.85.

Prices further down are 2026 figures, so you can judge a quote before you hear one. If you would rather not call around at all, send us the job and we will put it in front of electricians covering San Juan.

What electrical work costs in San Juan, and how to judge a quote

What electrical work costs around San Juan

Expect a service call fee of roughly $75 to $150 during business hours, which often covers the first hour on site. Hourly rates for licensed residential work in Texas generally run $60 to $130, with after hours work higher.

  • Panel upgrade or replacement: commonly $1,500 to $3,800 in Texas depending on amperage, permit and what the utility requires.
  • Adding a circuit: a few hundred dollars for a straightforward run, more if the panel is full or access is difficult.
  • Diagnostics: many companies credit the service call toward the repair, so ask.

The things that move the price are access, whether the panel has space, and whether the work touches the meter, since that usually brings the utility and an inspection into it.

Not sure what your job should cost? Describe it here and we will have local electricians price it.

What these eight companies actually look like

Read those counts carefully rather than skimming: one company here has 151 reviews and another has 4. Both may be good, but a long history tells you how a company behaves when a job goes wrong, which is the part that matters. A short one simply means you should ask for recent work you can go and look at.

Four list emergency or around the clock service, five take commercial work alongside residential and five have a website you can check before calling.

This page is the short list. If you want the full directory, every electrical work company we list across the Valley is on one page with ratings and service areas.

San Juan and the weather it throws at you

The upper Valley runs hot and dry for most of the year, with the spring hail that comes through Hidalgo County as the main sudden risk. Crews here cover several cities a day, so travel is rarely the constraint; scheduling is.

Electricians are licensed, and this is one to verify

Texas licenses electricians through the Department of Licensing and Regulation, and the record is public. Any electrician worth hiring gives you the number without hesitating.

Worth knowing: the directory lists some businesses under this trade that are really automotive electric shops or general handymen. The companies on this page are electricians by trade, which is the distinction that matters when work has to pass inspection.

Questions worth asking before you sign

  • What is your license number?
  • Does this job need a permit, and who pulls it?
  • Is the service call fee credited toward the repair?
  • Is there space in my panel, or does this job need an upgrade first?
  • What is the warranty on the work?
  • Will the utility need to disconnect, and who arranges that?

For the detail behind those numbers, our guide to what an electrician costs in the Valley goes further, and the full article archive covers the rest of the house.

Common questions

How much does an electrician cost in San Juan?

A service call during business hours is typically $75 to $150 and often includes the first hour. Hourly rates for licensed residential work generally run $60 to $130, and a panel upgrade commonly lands between $1,500 and $3,800.

Are electricians licensed in Texas?

Yes, through the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, and the license is public. Ask for the number and check it before any work starts.

Do I need a permit for electrical work?

Usually yes for anything involving the panel, the meter or new circuits. Confirm who is pulling the permit before work begins, because unpermitted electrical work causes problems at resale.

Why does my breaker keep tripping?

Most often an overloaded circuit, a failing breaker or a fault in the wiring or an appliance. It is a diagnostic visit rather than a guess, and repeatedly resetting a breaker that trips is not a fix.

Should I hire a San Juan company or one from the next town?

Both are on this page. A local company is usually easier to reach for small jobs and for warranty work later, while the larger operations nearby run more crews and can often start sooner. Call one of each and compare what they put in writing.

Next steps

Working through more than one job? San Juan also has pages for home building, remodeling, drywall.

You can browse every trade we list on the San Juan contractor page, see all electrical work companies in the Rio Grande Valley, or read the guides first.

Or skip the phone calls: tell us about the job and we will pass it to electricians covering San Juan who are taking work. No fee, no obligation, and you still choose who gets it.