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Electrical cost and rebate tools

Three tools that run in your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere until you ask for a quote.

What each tool does

Panel upgrade cost estimator. You pick your panel now, the size you want and what makes the site hard, such as a meter move or trenching. It adds the matching ranges from the price table and shows each line, so you can see what is driving the total. It does not know your wiring or your utility, so treat the result as a range to compare quotes against.

EV charger cost and load calculator. It runs the NEC existing-dwelling load method (Article 220.83) on your square footage, main breaker size and big appliances, then checks whether a charger of a given size fits. If it fits, you see the matching install range. If it is tight, the tool says so, and you can read about load management before you pay for a larger panel. The load calculation guide shows the math step by step.

Utility rebate finder. You enter a ZIP. It finds the electric utility and city for that ZIP and lists the programs we track, each with its status and a link to the program's own page. Only programs that are open and pay a flat dollar amount are added into the total. Waitlists, per-unit rates and programs of unknown status are listed but never counted.

What the tools do not do

They do not give a quote, check your permit or confirm that a rebate will pay you. A utility decides who qualifies, and a city sets its own permit fees. Each page names its sources and the date they were checked. Programs and fees change, so check the program page before you plan around a rebate.

Not sure where to start?

If you are weighing a charger against a panel upgrade, run the load calculator first. If the answer is "upgrade," run the panel estimator next, then look up your ZIP in the rebate finder. Or send your ZIP and a photo of your panel and ask the electrician for a range.

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