KRW Electric: Services, Costs and How It Works

What is KRW Electric?

KRW Electric is a South Florida electrical contractor. Its legal name is KRW Electric Company LLC, and its website lives at krwelectric365.com (the "365" is part of the web address, not a separate company; the site footer and contact block call it "KRW Electric 365" in a few places). The about page describes the work as "electrical repairs, installations, remodeling work, equipment connections and system upgrades for homeowners, general contractors, property managers and businesses."

The company explains its approach in one line: "identify the actual requirement, explain the available options and complete the approved scope carefully." It says it does not treat electrical work as one-size-fits-all, because "the existing panel, wiring condition, equipment specifications, building requirements and intended use all influence the correct solution."

The site groups its customers into four kinds:

• Homeowners: repairs, installations and upgrades on a home someone is living in.
• General contractors: electrical subcontracting on renovations, additions, build-outs and new construction.
• Business owners: repairs, upgrades and equipment power for shops, offices, restaurants and similar spaces.
• Developers and property managers: new buildings, condominium associations and managed residential buildings, where common-area lighting, meter rooms, pool equipment and EV charging sit under an association.

As of October 2026 the home page leads with one service in particular: "Same-Day Electrical Repair in Miami," for "Pinecrest, Coconut Grove, South Miami and Miami Beach, same-day when scheduling permits." The wider catalog of residential, commercial and construction work is still listed on its services page.

Who owns or runs KRW Electric?

The website does not have a team or owner page. Two public sources point to the same person:

• The Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR) license record for EC13012832 lists Kyle White as the primary name on the license, with KRW Electric Company LLC as the business name (DBA).
• The company's published email is kyle@krwelectric365.com, and the Google reviews reproduced on the site name "Kyle" throughout, including "Kyle White" in a few of them.

The site does not publish Kyle White's background, years in the trade or other credentials beyond the contractor license, so this guide doesn't add any. It also doesn't publish how many electricians work for the company. Several reviews describe Kyle doing the work himself, which suggests a small, owner-led shop, but the company doesn't state its size.

Is KRW Electric legit and licensed?

This is the right question to ask about any electrician, and in Florida most of the answer can be checked in a few minutes. Here is what we checked on 19 October 2026:

• State license: verified. The DBPR license lookup shows EC13012832 as a Certified Electrical Contractor license, status "Current, Active," licensure date 1 September 2023, expiring 31 August 2028. A certified license is a statewide Florida license, as opposed to a license registered only with a local county or city. You can run the same search yourself at myfloridalicense.com by license number; the record also links to any complaints on file.
• The license number is on the site. It appears in the header of every page ("LIC. EC13012832"), in the footer and on the terms page, which says "we encourage you to do so, including for us" about checking a contractor's license.
• Published contact details. A phone number, (305) 359-7312, and an email address are on every page. The site gives Miami Beach, FL 33141 as its location but does not publish a street address or walk-in office.
• Reviews you can trace. The reviews page reproduces Google reviews and says they "link back so you can verify them," pointing readers to the Google Business Profile as "the authoritative record."
• Insurance: the site says "Licensed & Insured." It does not publish insurer or policy details, and insurance is not something we could check from public records. Ask for a certificate of insurance if you need one (condo associations and commercial landlords usually do).

What we could not check: the Florida Division of Corporations (Sunbiz) record for the LLC, because the search site blocked our automated request. You can look up "KRW Electric Company LLC" there yourself.

Same-day troubleshooting and repairs

The company's main focus as of October 2026 is residential troubleshooting and repair: "Something stopped working, keeps tripping or does not look right? A licensed electrician finds the cause and fixes it, same-day when scheduling permits." The same-day offer applies to Pinecrest, Coconut Grove, South Miami and Miami Beach. Each repair type has its own page that explains the usual causes, what you can safely check yourself, and how KRW traces the fault.

The pages are candid about limits. If a same-day slot isn't available, the company says "we tell you so on the call and give you the earliest time we have, along with what is safe to leave until then." It also tells you what to do before the visit, for example resetting a breaker once with everything unplugged, and warns: "Do not hold the handle in the ON position, tape it, or swap in a larger breaker."

The general troubleshooting page sums up the approach as "Diagnose the fault before replacing anything" and says the company works "from the symptom back to the circuit," rather than "replacing parts until the problem appears to stop." The electrical repairs page adds that it "confirms the repair holds under load before leaving."

Does KRW Electric handle electrical emergencies?

Yes. The emergency electrician page says "You can reach KRW Electric at any hour," for homes and businesses "throughout Miami Beach and the greater Miami metro area." It suggests calling when you aren't sure whether something can wait, because "a lot of what sounds alarming can be diagnosed over the phone."

The page lists what it treats as an emergency:

• A burning smell with no obvious source, smoke, or scorching at a device.
• Sparking at an outlet or switch, or a shock from an appliance or fixture.
• Water and electricity: flooding, a roof leak over a panel, or submerged equipment.
• Partial power loss, or a breaker that will not stay reset.

Its first instruction is a safety one: "If there is an immediate danger, leave the area and call emergency services first." The terms page repeats that the website should not be used in an emergency. The site does not publish an emergency or after-hours rate.

Residential services, one by one

Beyond repairs, the services page lists the following residential work. Each has its own page on the site.

For homeowners specifically, the company says it schedules work around the household ("We agree what will be off and for how long"), assesses before quoting anything that involves hidden wiring, and promises that when something unexpected turns up "we stop and explain the options rather than putting it on the invoice."

Remodel electrical work

The residential remodeling page covers "electrical rough-in, lighting installation, circuit additions, panel-related work and finish electrical for kitchens, bathrooms, additions and larger residential renovations." Projects "may include a single renovated room, a condominium improvement, an addition or a broader whole-home renovation." Kitchen and bathroom remodel electrical work each have their own page.

The company works either directly for the homeowner or for the homeowner's general contractor. Its FAQ gives practical advice for remodels, for example that adding outlets "while a wall is open is a fraction of the cost of doing it afterwards," and that equipment choices (range, water heater, EV charger) should be settled before rough-in, because changing them later "may require a different breaker, wire size, conduit, disconnect, voltage, or even additional panel capacity."

For condo owners, the FAQ lists what to confirm with building management first: "contractor requirements, approved working hours, access procedures, elevator reservations, insurance documentation, permit requirements, and any rules covering shutoffs."

Commercial electrical work

The commercial page describes KRW Electric as "a commercial electrical contractor for general contractors, developers, property managers and business owners, based in Miami Beach and working across Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach." It names retail stores, offices, restaurants, condominium properties, medical offices and warehouse and industrial space, each with its own page.

The commercial services it lists:

• Troubleshooting and emergency repairs: repeated breaker trips, partial power loss, flickering lighting, overheating, burned wiring, damaged panels.
• Panel and service upgrades: panel replacement, subpanels, service disconnects, load and capacity evaluation.
• Dedicated circuits and equipment connections: HVAC, refrigeration, commercial appliances, point-of-sale circuits, workstation power.
• Lighting: repairs, LED upgrades, exterior and security lighting, sign power, emergency and egress lighting, lighting controls.
• Surge protection and preventive maintenance (panel inspection, connection review, repair recommendations, documentation).
• Remodels and tenant improvements, and service and switchgear work.

The site has a commercial projects section with a photographed retail store build-out, followed "from demolition and rough-in through power distribution, lighting and the finished store." A separate gallery shows panel, service, equipment power, lighting and rough-in photos, and notes "we do not publish client addresses."

New construction and work for general contractors

KRW Electric says it works "as the electrical contractor under a GC or directly for a developer" on retail, office, restaurant, medical, warehouse, multifamily and mixed-use buildings, as well as residential new construction. Its new-construction page lists service and distribution equipment, rough-in wiring, lighting and controls, devices, dedicated equipment circuits, EV charger circuits, life-safety circuits, and trim-out, testing and closeout.

It is clear about its role: "KRW is not the engineer." The engineer of record produces the electrical design; the contractor adds "constructability and cost" in preconstruction. For general contractors, the company says it "prices from your drawings, pulls the electrical permit and works to your schedule from rough-in to final," and hands over "test results, accurate panel schedules, as-installed drawings and permit close-out."

The site also publishes a builder's guide to South Florida electrical permits, codes and inspections, organized by county and city, aimed at builders, GCs, remodelers, developers and owner-builders.

EV chargers, generators and storm season

EV charging. Besides home installs, the site has pages for condo EV chargers, panel upgrades for EV charging, Level 2 chargers, NEMA 14-50 outlets, Tesla chargers and commercial EV charging, plus a "Florida Home EV Charging Guide" covering chargers, panels, permits, condo and HOA rules and hurricane season. The installation page says KRW "covers the load check, the permit, the install and the inspection."

Generators. The generator page starts from "what actually has to keep running during an outage," which decides the size of the unit and whether to back up the whole service or selected circuits through "a transfer switch feeding a dedicated panel." KRW handles the panel work, circuits, disconnects and transfer equipment, and coordinates permitting and inspection.

Storm readiness. A storm-season page covers the three things the company says matter before the season (panel capacity and condition, whole-property surge protection, and an outage plan), warns against backfeeding a house with a portable generator, and explains what must be repaired after a storm before the utility can reconnect power. It notes that Miami-Dade and Broward sit inside the Florida Building Code's High-Velocity Hurricane Zone, so generator pads and anchoring are assessed there, while Palm Beach County "sits outside that zone." An off-season page lists work worth scheduling before June 1.

Where does KRW Electric work?

The company says it is based in Miami Beach. Its service-area page groups city pages by county:

• Miami-Dade County: Miami Beach, Coral Gables, Pinecrest, Palmetto Bay, South Miami, Coconut Grove, Key Biscayne, Fisher Island, Bay Harbor Islands, Bal Harbour, Surfside, Sunny Isles Beach, Aventura, Miami Shores, Miami, Doral, Westchester, Kendall, West Kendall and Cutler Bay.
• Broward County: Fort Lauderdale, Plantation, Davie, Cooper City, Pembroke Pines, Weston, Southwest Ranches and Parkland.
• Palm Beach County: Boca Raton, Highland Beach, Delray Beach, West Palm Beach, Wellington, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens and Jupiter.

Two things to know. First, the same-day repair offer is limited to Pinecrest, Coconut Grove, South Miami and Miami Beach. Second, the lists differ slightly from page to page (the contact page, for example, lists North Miami Beach, which has no city page), and the contact page says "Don't see your area? Give us a call! We may still be able to help." If you are outside the four same-day neighborhoods, ask on the call how soon they can come and whether travel affects the price.

There is no showroom or walk-in office. The work happens at your property.

How much does KRW Electric cost?

KRW Electric does not publish prices, hourly rates, service-call fees or emergency rates anywhere on its site. Here is what it does say about pricing:

• Quotes are free. Buttons across the site say "Request a Free Quote," and the commercial pages say "Book Free On-Site Estimate." The site does not say whether a troubleshooting or diagnostic visit is charged separately, so ask when you call.
• Prices are set in writing. The terms page says "Prices, scope and timing for any work are set out in a written quotation or estimate provided after we have assessed what is involved," and that submitting the form "does not create an agreement or reserve a booking."
• Hidden work gets assessed first. The homeowner page says "circuits behind finished walls genuinely cannot be priced accurately from a description."
• Estimate versus quote. The FAQ explains the difference: "An estimate is a considered projection; a quote is a commitment to a price for a defined scope." Ask which one you are getting.

What drives the price, according to the service pages: the existing panel and service rating, how far a new circuit has to run and what it passes through, whether a panel upgrade or subpanel is needed (common with EV chargers), access through finished walls and ceilings, permits, and for condos the building's own rules.

Financing and payment methods: not published. Ask on the call. Several customer reviews on the site describe the pricing as fair or reasonable, but those are customers' opinions, not published rates.

What happens when you call, step by step

The home page sets out a four-step process:

1. Tell us about the project. "Call us or submit the estimate form with the location, type of work and any available project details." The form asks for name, phone, email, an optional service type (for example "Breaker Tripping / Won't Reset," "Panel Upgrade / EV Charger," "Post-Storm Repair / Service Entrance") and a message.
2. Receive a clear estimate. "You receive a defined scope of work based on the information available and the conditions identified."
3. The work is done. "The project is scheduled, coordinated and completed with attention to safety, quality and communication."
4. Final review. "We review the completed work, answer your questions and confirm that the project is ready for use or inspection."

For repairs, the company asks you to describe "which rooms or devices are affected, when it started, and whether you have noticed heat, a smell or any sound." Its FAQ adds that it helps to send "the property address, what needs doing, and photographs of the panel or the problem." If you have several small jobs, it suggests making one list and separating urgent problems from optional upgrades so they can be done in one visit.

Permits, inspections and paperwork

The FAQ answers "Who pulls the permit?" with: "We do, using our license, and we see it closed out." It says new or extended circuits, panel and service work, rewiring and pool equipment generally need a permit, while "like-for-like replacement usually does not." It also explains why unpermitted work matters: "It surfaces during a sale, can complicate an insurance claim, and means nobody independent checked the installation."

After a job, the company says you get "an invoice describing what was done, permit and inspection records where required, panel labeling, and a note of anything found but not addressed." For construction projects it adds panel schedules, test results and as-installed drawings.

Permit rules vary by city and county in South Florida. The building department with jurisdiction over your address has the final word, as the company's own permit guide points out.

Warranties, insurance and site policies

• Warranty: the site mentions a workmanship warranty, but it does not publish one clear warranty policy with a length and terms. Ask for the warranty terms in writing with your quote.
• Insurance: the site says "Licensed & Insured." Ask for a certificate of insurance if your building, association or landlord requires one.
• Terms of service (last updated 16 August 2026): the website is general information and "not electrical advice for your specific property"; nothing on the site is a binding quote; the written agreement for a job governs the work.
• Privacy, accessibility and cookie policies are published and linked from the footer.

This guide is general information, not electrical advice. Electrical work on your property should be assessed by a licensed electrician.

What customers say on its reviews page

The reviews page says "KRW Electric Company LLC is rated 5.0 on Google across 118 reviews" (the figure shown on 19 October 2026; it changes as new reviews come in). The page reproduces the reviews "as customers wrote them, without our replies," and links to the Google Business Profile so you can read them in their original form. We are reporting the company's own published figure here, not rating the company.

The themes that come up most often in the reproduced reviews are responsiveness (several mention a same-day reply or quote), punctuality, clear explanations of options, and tidy work. The jobs described range from ceiling fans and light fixtures to panel repairs, EV chargers, a sub panel for a car charger, condominium landscape lighting, and after-hours emergency calls for a business. Reading the full reviews on Google, including the dates, is the way to judge them yourself.

How it compares with other options

We don't name other businesses. Here is how a licensed, owner-led contractor like KRW Electric generally compares with the other routes people take, based on what KRW publishes.

Who it suits, and who should look elsewhere

Questions to ask before you hire

• Is today's visit free, or is there a diagnostic or service-call charge?
• Will I get an estimate or a fixed quote, and in writing?
• Does this job need a permit, and will you pull it and close it out?
• What warranty do you give on the workmanship, and for how long?
• Can you send a certificate of insurance (for my condo association or landlord)?
• Is a same-day visit possible for my address, and if not, what is the earliest time?
• For an EV charger or new appliance: does my panel have the capacity, or will I need an upgrade or subpanel?
• Who will do the work, and how much power will be off, for how long?
• What payment methods do you accept?

How to get started

1. Note what is happening: which rooms or devices, when it started, and any heat, smell or sound. Take a photo of the panel if it is safe to do so.
2. If there is smoke, sparking or a burning smell, leave the area and call 911 first.
3. Call (305) 359-7312, or fill in the form on the contact page with your name, phone, email and the service type.
4. Ask whether a same-day visit is available for your address, and what the visit costs.
5. Get the scope and price in writing before work starts, and ask about permits and warranty.
6. Check the license yourself on the state's lookup (EC13012832) if you want to confirm it.

Visit KRW Electric

Frequently asked questions

Sources

All pages checked on 19 October 2026.

1. Home page: krwelectric365.com
2. About: krwelectric365.com/about-us
3. All services: krwelectric365.com/services
4. Service area: krwelectric365.com/service-area
5. Contact: krwelectric365.com/get-in-touch
6. Reviews: krwelectric365.com/reviews
7. FAQ: krwelectric365.com/faq
8. Repair pages: circuit breaker repair, partial power outage, outlet and GFCI repair, lighting repair, electrical panel repair, electrical troubleshooting, electrical repairs
9. Emergency electrician: krwelectric365.com/emergency-electrician
10. Residential pages: residential services, panel upgrades, whole-home rewiring, EV charger installation, lighting installation, surge protection, safety inspections, generator installation
11. Remodeling: krwelectric365.com/residential-electrican-remodels
12. Audience pages: for homeowners, for general contractors
13. Commercial: commercial electrical services, new construction, commercial projects, gallery
14. Guides: storm readiness, EV charging guide, permits guide
15. Terms of service: krwelectric365.com/terms-of-service
16. Florida DBPR license search, license EC13012832: myfloridalicense.com