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Emergency line: Open 24 hours · Monday – Friday: 7 a.m. – 4 p.m. · Saturday – Sunday: Emergencies onlyEmergency line: Open 24 hours · Monday – Friday: 7 a.m. – 4 p.m.Certified Electrical Contractor · FL Lic. 000000VerifyGeneral liability insurance · Certificate on request · Certificado a pedido
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  • Certified Electrical Contractor · FL Lic. 000000Verify
  • General liability insurance · Certificate on request · Certificado a pedido
(305) 555-0100

Miami-Dade · On call every night

Power trouble at 2 a.m.? Call the night line.

One licensed electrician carries the phone each night. You hear the call-out fee before anyone drives out, and get a written price before any repair that runs past the first half hour.

A beige outlet on a dark navy wall with bands of light across it

Call-out fees

What a call costs, by the hour of the day

The call-out fee depends on when you call. We say it on the phone, so the number is known before we arrive.

  • Weekdays

    Monday – Friday, 7 a.m. – 4 p.m.

    • Call-out feeSaid on the phone
    • On site, includedFirst 30 minutes
    • After that, per hourWritten before we go on
    • Travel in the service areaIncluded
    • Credited to the repairYes
    • PartsPriced before we buy
  • Evenings and weekends

    Weekdays 4 – 10 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday by day

    • Call-out feeSaid on the phone
    • On site, includedFirst 30 minutes
    • After that, per hourWritten before we go on
    • Travel in the service areaIncluded
    • Credited to the repairYes
    • PartsPriced before we buy
  • Overnight and holidays

    The night line

    10 p.m. – 7 a.m., and public holidays

    • Call-out feeSaid on the phone
    • On site, includedFirst 30 minutes
    • After that, per hourWritten before we go on
    • Travel in the service areaIncluded
    • Credited to the repairNo, it pays for the night call
    • PartsPriced before we buy

The night line, step by step

From your call to the all-clear

  1. 01

    Step 1: You call the night line

    A person answers, takes the address and what is happening, and tells you the call-out fee for that hour.

  2. 02

    Step 2: You hear when we expect to arrive

    Whoever is on call gives you an estimate. For fire, smoke or a shock, the first instruction is 911.

  3. 03

    Step 3: We make it safe

    On site we test before we touch. The first half hour is in the fee: finding the fault and taking the dangerous circuit out of use.

  4. 04

    Step 4: You get the repair price first

    If the fix runs past that half hour, the price comes in writing, by text or on paper. You can say yes, or stop and pay the call-out fee only.

  5. 05

    Step 5: Permits and the follow-up

    Repairs that need a permit or an inspection are booked for the next working day, and the written price says so.

Before you call

Call 911 first for fire. Then call us.

If it is safe to reach, turn off the breaker. Then call the night line.

  • Burning smell or smoke

    From an outlet, a switch or the panel.

  • Sparks or a sizzling sound

    Inside a wall, a fixture or the panel.

  • A hot or scorched panel, outlet or plug

    Heat or a dark mark means something is failing.

  • Water near wiring

    Rain through a ceiling light, or water in the panel.

  • A shock

    From an appliance, a switch or a fixture.

Buildings

One number for a building's after-hours calls

Tenants call you, you call us. Condo boards, apartment managers and small offices use the same night line.

Each after-hours call gets a short report: when we arrived, what we found, what we did and what is still open.

  • Stairwell and common-area lighting

  • Electrical rooms, meters and panels

  • Tenant calls routed to one contact

  • A written report on every after-hours visit

An office building lit at night, reflected in still water

The rota

Who picks up at 2 a.m.

Five electricians share the on-call rota, a week at a time. The dispatcher runs it, and the owner takes her turn.

  • Yvrose Dorval

    Owner and qualifying contractor

    Yvrose set the night rule: if the firm posts night hours, someone answers them. She takes the phone one week in five. English and Haitian Creole.

  • Ramiro Quintana

    Dispatch and on-call lead

    Ramiro runs the rota and answers the weekday line. He is the one who says the fee on the phone. English and Spanish.

  • Eliezer Zaldivar

    Night lead electrician

    Eliezer takes most overnight calls on the rota and writes the repair price before he starts. English and Spanish.

  • Jovan Whyte

    Night electrician

    Jovan covers evenings, weekends and holidays on the rota. English.

Service area

Where the night line goes

Miami-Dade County and south Broward. Outside that, we will say so on the phone.

A white stucco house with a curved window and a barrel-tile roof edge, against a pale evening sky

Miami-Dade County

  • Miami
  • Miami Beach
  • Coral Gables
  • Hialeah
  • Doral
  • Kendall
  • Pinecrest
  • North Miami
  • Miami Gardens
  • Aventura
  • Cutler Bay
  • Homestead
  • Key Biscayne

Broward County

  • Hollywood
  • Miramar
  • Pembroke Pines

We do not take calls in the Keys, or north of Hollywood.

ZIP codes: 33125, 33126, 33127, 33129, 33130, 33131, 33133, 33135, 33137, 33138, 33139, 33140, 33141, 33142, 33143, 33145, 33146, 33155, 33156, 33160, 33161, 33166, 33172, 33178, 33180, 33181

From customers

What people write after a night call

“The dispatcher told me the fee before I said yes. The electrician found a burnt neutral at the panel just after one in the morning and wrote the repair price on his phone before touching it.”

Aracelis P.Breaker would not reset, overnight call

“A stairwell feed died on a Saturday night. They sent one electrician, fixed it, and emailed a report with the time he arrived and the time he left.”

Yosvani M.Property manager, 24-unit building

“Two garage outlets went dead in a storm. They made it safe that night and came back Tuesday to finish. The invoice kept the night fee and the Tuesday labor on separate lines.”

Migdalia S.Dead outlets after a storm

Sample reviews.

Questions about the night line

Do you really answer at night?

Yes. The night line rings the electrician on call, not an answering service. The hours in the footer are the real ones: the line is answered around the clock, while the office and scheduled visits keep weekday hours.

What does a night call cost?

The pricing page explains the call-out fee by the hour of the day. It is higher overnight and on holidays, and the dispatcher says the figure on the phone before anyone drives out. The repair is priced separately, in writing, before we start it.

What if the whole street is dark?

Then the fault is probably on the power company's line, not in your wiring. Call them first. If only your home or building is dark, call us.

Do you work during a hurricane?

We keep the phone on. We do not send crews out when the roads or the wind make it unsafe, and we book the waiting calls once it is safe to drive.

Do you work for buildings?

Yes. Property managers and condo boards call the same night line. Each after-hours call gets a short report: when we arrived, what we found, what we did and what is still open.

Report a problem

Tell us what is happening

Three short steps. If it is urgent tonight, call the night line instead: a form can sit in an inbox.

Night line(305) 555-0100
Hours
Emergency line
Open 24 hours
Monday – FridayToday
7 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Saturday – SundayToday
Emergencies only

What is happening

What is going on?

How urgent

When do you need us?

How to reach you

For fire or smoke, call 911 first.