Commercial Electrical · Miami

Power Distribution in Miami, FL

Services, switchgear, distribution and subpanels, dedicated equipment circuits and load calculations for commercial sites.

Commercial electrical work is decided at the distribution end long before anyone thinks about outlets. What the service can carry, how the load is divided, whether there is room to grow, and what happens to the rest of the building when one panel is worked on — those are the questions that determine whether a site runs reliably. Frazier Electrical Solutions LLC installs and upgrades commercial power distribution across Miami-Dade and Broward County.

Services and switchgear, distribution panels and subpanels, dedicated equipment circuits, load calculations and expansion planning — for warehouses, offices, retail, restaurants, medical suites and multi-tenant buildings.

Why choose Frazier Electrical Solutions LLC

  • Experience above the panelboard. Our background runs through hospitals, critical power and large-scale infrastructure, so switchgear, parallel feeders and transfer equipment are ordinary work rather than the biggest job of the year.
  • Load calculations before commitments. Whether a bay will carry your equipment is a question to answer before the lease is signed, not after the machinery is delivered.
  • Built for the hurricane zone. Miami-Dade and Broward sit in the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone, which governs equipment attachment, rooftop penetrations, outdoor enclosures and product approvals.
  • Both counties, and the right counter. Miami-Dade's municipal and county departments and Broward's Board of Rules and Appeals are different processes. Filing with the wrong one costs a week.
  • Staged around your operation. Shutdowns planned, sequenced and kept to the window agreed, because for most sites the outage is the expensive part.

Our distribution process

  1. Survey what exists. Service size, available fault current, panel schedules, actual measured load rather than the label.
  2. Establish what you need. Present equipment, planned equipment, and a realistic view of what the space will need in five years.
  3. Design the distribution. Service, switchgear, panel locations, feeder sizing and the spare capacity that makes the next change cheap instead of expensive.
  4. Permit and coordinate. Filed with the correct authority, with FPL engaged early where the service is changing — that lead time is usually the critical path.
  5. Install in planned stages. Shutdowns scheduled around the operation, with temporary arrangements where a site genuinely cannot go dark.
  6. Test, label and document. Terminations torqued and verified, panel schedules produced, and drawings that reflect what was actually built.

What we see on South Florida commercial sites

Warehouses outgrowing their service. The industrial stock around the airport and through Doral was built for a different tenant. Racking systems, refrigeration, compressors, lifts and now fleet charging arrive on services designed decades ago.

Buildings that were subdivided informally. Multi-tenant spaces demised over the years without the distribution being rethought, leaving one tenant's panel feeding another tenant's equipment and nobody sure where a circuit goes.

Corrosion in outdoor gear. Coastal sites run exterior switchgear, pad-mounted equipment and rooftop disconnects in salt air, and the deterioration is internal long before it is visible.

No spare capacity by design. A distribution board with no room in it turns every future change into a major project. Designing in spare ways costs very little at installation and saves a great deal later.

Documentation that does not match reality. Panel schedules that were accurate in 2004. This is the most common finding of all, and it makes every subsequent job slower and more expensive.

Serving Miami, FL and nearby

Miami, Miami Beach, Coral Gables, Doral, Aventura, North Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Hallandale Beach and Pembroke Pines.

Call (786) 292-1194. If you are evaluating a space, send the panel schedule and your equipment list and we will tell you whether it fits before you commit.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I know whether a space can carry my equipment?

It is a load calculation against the available service, and it is worth doing before you sign. Send the panel schedule, the service size and the nameplate data for your equipment. The answer is usually one of three: it fits, it fits with a subpanel, or the building needs a service upgrade — and each has a very different cost and lead time.

How long does a commercial service upgrade take?

The electrical work is rarely the long pole. Utility coordination and permitting usually set the schedule, and on larger services FPL lead times can run to months. That is why we engage the utility at design stage rather than when the equipment arrives, and why an early conversation is worth a great deal.

Can the work be done without shutting the site down?

Often, partly. Much of it can be staged around an operation, with tie-ins done in agreed windows — evenings, weekends or planned shutdowns — and temporary arrangements where a site genuinely cannot go dark. The shutdown plan is part of the quote, not an afterthought.

Do you provide updated panel schedules and drawings?

Yes, and we would argue it is half the value. Terminations are torqued and verified, panels are scheduled accurately, and you get documentation that reflects what was actually installed. Every future job on that building is faster and cheaper because of it.

Need power distribution? We're ready to help.

Free estimate, written quote, no obligation — and a straight answer about what your Miami home actually needs.

  • Florida Electrical Contractor EC #13012609
  • Serving Miami, Miami Beach, Coral Gables, Doral
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