Cary, NC
27511, 27518, 27519
MacGregor Downs to Amberly.
Mostly Duke Energy Progress,
though Apex Electric serves
parts of Cary.
Licensed electrical work for Apex homes on Apex Electric or Duke Energy Progress: meter bases, service upgrades, EV chargers and repairs, with the permit filed at the town's own office on North Mason Street and 24/7 help if the power fails.
Share your Apex address and the problem, and we get back fast. Urgent? Call now.
“Hugo was fantastic to work with. He communicated well, was affordable and did exactly what he said he would do, as well as went above and beyond. I…”
Electrical work for Apex homes on Apex Electric or Duke Energy Progress, from the brick blocks of Salem Street to Sunset Hills, with the permit filed at the town's own Mason Street office.
Day or night, we restore safe power. Street dark? Call Apex Electric or Duke.
In downtown's old brick buildings we trace layered wiring to the real fault.
On Apex Electric, a new service needs a town-approved meter socket; we check first.
A Level 2 charger still needs an Apex permit, even when the meter is never touched.
New lights and ceiling fans for Apex homes, placed where each room needs the light.
Add-on circuits from past decades hide behind downtown Apex's brick.
Apex businesses, from Salem Street storefronts to offices and restaurants, hire our licensed crew for circuit work, panels, LED retrofits and repairs, all town-permitted. We see the site for free, then send a written quote that suits your hours.
Electric All Pro is a licensed North Carolina electrical contractor working in Apex homes, from Salem Street to Sunset Hills, on meter bases, service upgrades, EV chargers and repairs since 2018.
Hugo Balbuena has worked as an electrician since 2005, beginning on new houses and commercial builds. He set up Electric All Pro to meet homeowners in person: he asks, shows you the problem, and fixes only what your home truly needs.
In Apex, that means Apex Electric or Duke Energy Progress, the town's own permit office, and approved meter sockets.
We tell you which rules apply and what each option costs.
You sign the price before work begins.
Floors covered and the house left tidy when we go.
Work built to pass the town inspector at rough-in and final.
Electric All Pro is the company I set up in 2018, after wiring houses, businesses and old homes from 2005. Apex homeowners kept describing hazy quotes and bills that climbed once the job began. From the Salem Street blocks to the newest subdivisions, I keep it plain: one firm price before work, clean work, and being there at the hour we agreed on.
Every Apex electrical permit names NC License L.32531. We keep $1M/$2M liability coverage; each inspection record is yours.
Planned work gets a free written estimate. An unexplained fault begins with an $89 diagnostic. You pay the figure we quote, no more.
My father gave more than four decades to the trade and trained me in it. Apex's old brick buildings reward that patience: we get each job right the first time.

Apex requires a permit for every electrical installation or change.
We submit it to the town, request every inspection and keep you informed.
The town issues and inspects; Wake County does not.
Single-trade residential permits are
created and paid for online in the
town’s ePermits portal.
The office at 322 North Mason Street
issues the permit; jobs needing plan
review go through IDT Plans.
Requests go in by 2 p.m. the day
before, rough-in then final, and
some run by remote video.
On jobs we contract to permit, we file in ePermits, pay the town fees, request inspections by the 2 p.m. cutoff and send you updates.
Electric All Pro works out from Apex into Cary, Morrisville and Holly Springs as well,
and on every job we follow that town's permit office and whichever utility serves the house.
27511, 27518, 27519
MacGregor Downs to Amberly.
Mostly Duke Energy Progress,
though Apex Electric serves
parts of Cary.
27540
Sunset Ridge to Twelve Oaks.
Development Services issues
permits through the town's
CityView portal.
27560
Church Street to Preston. Like
Apex, the town runs its own
inspections; Duke Energy
Progress supplies power.
Apex, Benson, Cary, Clayton, Durham, Fuquay-Varina, Garner, Holly Springs, Knightdale, Morrisville,
Rolesville, Wake Forest, Wendell, Youngsville, and Zebulon.
Electric All Pro works across Apex, 27502 and 27539, from the brick blocks of Salem Street
to the subdivisions that sit outside Apex Electric's system.
Almost 200 National Register
properties along Salem and Elm.
One of four areas the town
lists off Apex Electric.
An Apex address, but
off the town's power.
Not on Apex Electric;
meter rules differ.
Apex homes the town names as
outside its electric service.
Apex has run its own electric utility since 1917, yet not every Apex home buys power from the town. Here is how that, plus a downtown rebuilt in brick, shapes the electrical work we do for each home.
Wiring layered behind old brick walls
Following the fires of 1905 and 1911, merchants rebuilt along Salem Street in brick, and Town Hall went up in 1912. Buildings that old may conceal a century of electrical alterations.
Town-approved sockets, sized services
On the town's utility, only meter sockets Apex has approved for revenue metering are allowed. We install the self-contained Class 200 and 320 types, and the town sets transformer-rated Class 20 ones.
Home solar with separate utility requirements
Apex Electric solar requires a fused, lockable disconnect within 6 feet of the meter and stays off until the town emails approval. Homes outside its system follow another utility.
How we price Apex work, from a meter base swap to a dead outlet.
Meter bases, service upgrades and car chargers are priced in a written estimate, free of charge and settled before any work starts.
See common pricing
One flat $89 diagnostic shows what failed, how we would fix it and its price before we go ahead, typically credited toward your repair.
Learn about service visits
Sparks, burning smells or a damaged service? We pick up 24/7, quote it upfront and respond fast to keep you safe.
Emergency service detailsIf a breaker keeps tripping or the lights go out after dark, Apex homeowners can reach our emergency electricians 24/7, nights, weekends and holidays. Street-wide outage? That goes to the utility: Apex Electric at (919) 249-3531, or Duke Energy Progress where Duke serves you. Just your home dark? Call us.
Burning smell, sparks or exposed live wires? Stay back from them, and dial 911 at the first sign of flames. Then ring us for an electrician in Apex. A live person answers, secures the house and explains plainly what comes next.
Learn what happens when you call us for an Apex emergency, 24/7.Ready now. Call, or book a visit online. Apex keeps same-day service for true emergencies only.

Google reviews left by Triangle homeowners, unedited, in the words they chose and exactly as each was posted.
“Hands down not just some of the most effective electricians, however best staff that I’ve hired. The full team was quick, punctual, elaborate orientated and even cleaned up. I had them install ceiling fans, closet lights, and fix some unhealthy trade. Hired them once more time to put in outlets for a TV and find some low voltage speaker wire. I will use Electric All PRO once more for anything electric while I’m in the city.”
“My location was so far for her electrician(s) to come to and originally she recommended a different electrician. I am not basing my review on electric work. I am solely basing it on how really nice the lady who responds the phone was to me. I like integrity! The lady I spoke to recommended that I save myself some money by using them. One electric company wanted to charge me $150 just to come There were many electric companies that were charging me anywhere from $100 to $210 for a job that took less than 20 minutes to do. I would truly use this company for bigger issues simply because they were honest enough to let me know when it wasn’t necessary. I highly recommend Electric All PRO (even if they are too far from my home).”
“I was recently looking for an electrician in Raleigh and I came across Electric All PRO. I availed their FREE Electrical Inspection, and it was quite good. I was happy to see that they heard the problems that I had, and they diligently did their work and asked the right questions. Their service satisfied me as they checked everything and gave me a detailed report about the problems that I might face and about the things that I should get fixed. I would recommend their services, and I will contact them the next time when I have any work related to electrical works.”
From your first call to Apex's own inspection, every job runs in four steps.
Tell us what failed or what you want added to your Apex home, and whether Apex Electric or Duke Energy Progress sends your bill.
A defined job gets a written estimate at no cost. A fault with no obvious source gets an $89 diagnostic; we keep at it until the source turns up.
We create the permit in the town's ePermits portal and pay the fees, then do the approved work to code and utility rules.
Apex inspectors check each stage, booked by 2 p.m. the day before, and some inspections even run by remote video. We then explain every result.
Guides chosen for Apex homes: panel upgrade timing, EV charger capacity and surge protection.

The hour-by-hour process, how long your power is actually off, and what makes some jobs run longer — from permit to final inspection.

How to check your panel’s capacity before the electrician shows up — and what your options are if it comes up short.

How whole-house surge protection works, who can install it in Cary, how the Town of Cary permit works, and what drives the cost.
What Apex homeowners ask first: which utility serves the house, meter sockets, the town's permits, inspections and outages.
Your call goes straight to your licensed electrician, never a call center.
Yes: NC License L.32531, plus a general liability policy of $1M per occurrence / $2M aggregate. The town's Building Inspections & Permitting office inspects the Apex jobs we permit, so every one of them sits in the town's own records.
Only one the town has approved for revenue metering. On Apex Electric, the electrician installs self-contained Class 200 and Class 320 sockets, the town installs transformer-rated Class 20 ones, and no one may penetrate a transformer cabinet. We confirm the class before ordering, with a written estimate first.
No. Since October 2025 the town has been swapping its own meters. A bigger service is a separate job with its own permit.
Yes, from the Salem Street district to Waterford Green, Beckett Crossing, Carriage Downs and Sunset Hills, plus Cary, Holly Springs and Morrisville, with one licensed crew.
Yes. Apex requires a permit for every electrical installation or modification, and the town handles it, not Wake County: Building Inspections & Permitting at 322 North Mason Street issues it through the ePermits portal, and inspections are requested by 2 p.m. the day before. We file the permit, pay the fees and book each inspection.
When the whole street is dark, call your utility: most Apex homes are on the town's own Apex Electric, (919) 249-3531, and Duke Energy Progress serves other addresses. Lights on next door? Then the fault is likely your panel or service drop; call us 24/7.
Send your Apex address and say if Apex Electric or Duke bills you; we will name the right visit. A real person answers.