Services / New Construction
From bare dirt to energized.
ZVRGE takes the electrical scope of a new building end to end — underground before the slab, distribution as the structure rises, and a system tested, labeled and documented at turnover.
What this covers
- Underground & slab rough-in
- Service entrance
- Switchgear & panelboards
- Feeders & branch circuits
- Lighting & controls
- Fire alarm rough-in
- Low-voltage pathways
- Utility coordination
- Testing & turnover
The work that gets buried
Underground and slab rough-in is the only electrical work that cannot be revised later without a saw. ZVRGE coordinates it against civil and concrete before the pour, so sleeves, stub-ups and duct banks land where the building will actually need them.
- Duct banks and underground feeders
- Slab penetrations and stub-ups coordinated with the pour schedule
- Grounding electrode system before it is inaccessible
Distribution as the structure rises
Service entrance, switchgear, panelboards and feeders installed in step with the general contractor's schedule — staffed to the critical path rather than to a flat headcount, because on new construction the electrical scope is usually what everything else is waiting on.
Utility coordination starts at kickoff
Utility application, design and delivery routinely outrun construction schedules, and a service that arrives late holds up occupancy no matter how fast the building went. ZVRGE opens that conversation at project kickoff, not at permit.
Turnover you can operate from
Panel schedules that match the panels, a record set that matches the building and circuits labeled the way the facilities team will look for them. The last week of a job is where an electrical package either becomes an asset or becomes someone's problem.
The electrical scope is usually what the schedule is waiting on. We staff it that way.
FAQ
Common questions
Yes — most ground-up work is delivered under a general contractor, and the estimating team is set up for competitive bid responses. ZVRGE also contracts directly with owners on electrical-led projects.
Talk to us
Have a new construction project?
Tell us the scope, the site and the timing. Someone who does this work will come back to you — not a form letter.