Send a message
Tell us what you need and how to reach you.
Plan Your Electrical Service
What to include in your request
Tell Us About Your Property
Your first message helps us understand the work before discussing the next step. Include the property address, your preferred contact information, and whether the request concerns a home, business, industrial facility, or waterfront property. Describe the equipment or area involved and tell us whether you are planning an improvement or reporting a problem. A short description of what changed is often more useful than a guess about the cause.
Include The Details You Have
For an existing electrical issue, note where you noticed it, when it began, and whether it affects one room, several circuits, or the entire property. For an installation, describe what you want to add and where it will go. Existing plans, equipment specifications, and photos taken from a safe location can help explain the scope. You do not need to open electrical equipment or remove covers to prepare an inquiry.
Discuss Access And Scheduling
Tell us about any restrictions that could affect a visit, including tenant access, building management requirements, operating hours, or work that must happen around an occupied space. If another contractor is involved, identify that person and the stage of the project. These details help frame the conversation about site review, coordination, and the information needed for a proposal. Sending a form is an inquiry and does not establish an appointment or a guaranteed response time.
Contact Our Clearwater Office
East-West Electric is based at 2150 Range Road in Clearwater. Our published office hours are Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eastern. The website lists electrical services across Pinellas, Hillsborough, and Pasco counties. Include your location so our team can discuss the service you need and confirm the next step for that property. If you want to explore the work first, review our electrical service categories before submitting your message.
Keep Urgent Hazards Separate
A website form is not an emergency dispatch service. If you see fire or smoke, or face an immediate threat to people, leave the affected area and contact emergency services. Avoid touching damaged equipment, exposed wiring, or electrical equipment affected by water. For a service inquiry, explain the situation without approaching a hazard to gather additional information. Our contact page can help you start the conversation once it is safe to do so.
When You Manage Several Properties
If your request covers more than one address, separate the locations and describe the issue or planned work at each. Identify the person who can provide access at every property. A list of addresses without the work required can leave important questions unanswered. For recurring property maintenance, explain whether you are asking about a current repair, a group of known items, or planning for future work. This helps keep an immediate service need separate from a broader maintenance conversation.
Explain What Has Already Been Reviewed
Tell us whether another contractor, inspector, utility representative, or equipment supplier has already reviewed the situation. Share the written information you are authorized to provide and identify the source. Describe outstanding questions without assuming that an earlier suggestion establishes the final repair. If there are existing drawings or previous project records, mention them in your message. You can discuss how to provide relevant documents with the office rather than sending confidential material through a public review or comment.
Use The Form For A Clear Request
Include one main description of the work and check your phone number and email before sending the form. If you are contacting us for someone else, explain your relationship to the property and identify the decision-maker for the work. For a follow-up about an existing project, include the address and the project contact. Those details help distinguish a new inquiry from a question about work already under discussion and give the office a clearer starting point.
