Get on the Schedule

Request service by phone or with the form below. A few details about the job make the first conversation a short one.

Received. Your request is with the Freeflow office now.

Your request did not go through. Call (737) 348-0227 and we will take it over the phone.

Request Service

Text only. To show the problem, email photos to jessie@freeflowelectrical.com after you send the form.

What to Include

The symptoms: what stopped working, what you see, hear or smell
The panel brand or amperage, if you know it, from the label inside the panel door
Where the work is: which room, outside wall, garage or carport
When it started, and anything that happened just before, such as a storm or new appliance

For a planned job, such as a fan, a new circuit or a charger, describe what you want and where. For a remodel, mention the rooms involved and whether walls will be open.

Panels, Chargers and Generator Hookups

These jobs depend on what the panel can carry. A clear photo of the label inside the panel door, one of the whole panel with the cover on, and one of the meter outside answer most of the first questions. Mention any large appliances you have added since the house was built, such as central air, a pool pump or an electric range, and what you plan to add next.

Rentals, Offices and Multi-Unit Buildings

For a rental or a small commercial space, say who will let the electrician in, whether tenants need notice before the power goes off, and how many units or suites are involved. Several units’ problems can go in one request, listed by unit number with what each tenant reported.

Questions About Requests

What happens after I send the form?

The request goes to the Freeflow office. You hear back by the contact method you picked, with any questions about the job and a time for the visit. If something gets worse in the meantime, such as a smell, heat or sparks, do not wait on the reply: turn the circuit off and see the Emergencies page.

How do I describe an electrical problem?

Say what you see, hear or smell, where it is, and when it happens. “The bathroom and hall outlets went dead after the hair dryer tripped something, and the GFCI won’t reset” is far more useful than “no power.” Add what you already tried, like resetting breakers or GFCIs.