

We assess your current lighting system, measuring light levels and energy usage.

We create a lighting plan that optimizes light distribution and selects the right fixtures for each area.

Our team installs the new fixtures safely and efficiently, often working after hours to avoid disruption.

We help you identify and apply for available energy efficiency rebates from your utility provider.
A typical commercial lighting installation in Kansas City starts with a walkthrough of the space to count fixtures, check circuit capacity, and note any wiring or ballast issues a quick look wouldn’t catch. From there we put together a fixture plan matched to how each area is used, retail floor, office, warehouse aisle, and confirm mounting heights and any dimming or sensor controls before ordering material. Installation usually runs zone by zone so the rest of the building stays functional: power is cut to one area at a time, old fixtures come down, new wiring or drivers go in as needed, and each zone gets tested for output and control response before we move on. On the final walkthrough we check light levels, confirm exit and emergency lighting still meets code, and go over the controls with your staff.
Permitting depends on which side of the state line and which jurisdiction the building sits in. A project inside Kansas City, Missouri, typically goes through that city’s building department, while work in Clay, Platte, or Jackson County outside city limits may fall under the county’s own process, and a Kansas-side location answers to its own city or county authority instead. Every jurisdiction sends an inspector out to sign off on the finished electrical work. The metro’s building stock ranges from older brick storefronts and warehouses with dated wiring to newer commercial construction, and that mix changes what a lighting upgrade actually involves once the walls or ceiling are opened up. For larger installations or anything touching the building’s electrical service, we coordinate with Evergy on timing so power stays available for the rest of your operation.
A retrofit involves upgrading your existing fixtures to use LED technology. This can mean replacing the bulbs and ballasts or replacing the entire fixture, depending on the condition of your current lights.
We handle both. Our electricians troubleshoot ballast failures, flickering fixtures, and wiring problems, then tell you honestly whether a repair or a fixture replacement makes more sense given its age and condition.
In most cases, yes. We schedule work around your open hours, either before opening, after closing, or zone by zone through the building, so the rest of your space keeps operating while we work.
High-bay fixtures are built for ceilings around 20 feet or higher, the kind found in warehouses, gyms, and manufacturing floors. They spread light down and outward to avoid dark gaps between fixtures, and they typically outperform older metal halide fixtures on both brightness and running cost.
Many projects qualify, though eligibility and rebate amounts depend on your utility provider and the fixtures you install. We factor potential rebates into the design process and can point you toward what may apply to your project.
It comes down to fixture age and how much of the system has already failed. Once several components are worn out or a fixture is near the end of its rated life, repairing it piece by piece usually costs more over time than replacing it.
Yes. LED fixtures come in a range of color temperatures, from warm tones suited to restaurants and retail to cooler, brighter light for warehouses and industrial floors. We help choose the color temperature and fixture style that fits the space rather than defaulting to one option for every job.