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Revolt Electric handles the basics well but lacks the standout traits we look for in a top-tier recommendation. We analyzed dozens of reviews and found a company that delivers competent work at reasonable prices, yet struggles with consistency in the areas that matter most when something goes wrong. One homeowner had a tree rip down their electrical lines, and Revolt's crew showed up within 20 minutes, installed a new panel, and had the city inspector sign off by end of day. That responsiveness is real. But we also found a customer who took time off work, confirmed their appointment through the company's automated system, and sat home all day waiting for a crew that never arrived. The owner eventually sent techs out on overtime to make it right, which signals goodwill but also confirms the scheduling breakdowns aren't a one-off glitch. Reviews consistently mention fair quotes and clean installations for panel upgrades and EV charger drops. What's missing is any evidence of proactive communication or follow-through that would elevate this company above the dozens of competent contractors in the Bay Area.
If you need straightforward electrical work and can tolerate the occasional scheduling hiccup, Revolt will likely get the job done at a competitive price. But if you want an installer who'll keep you in the loop without repeated follow-up calls, you may find smoother options elsewhere.
Lana C. woke to find a tree had fallen onto her car and torn down her electrical lines. She happened to have a card dropped by Chris while he was driving by, and within 20 minutes his crew — Frank and Bob — showed up on her property. They rebuilt the damaged wiring, installed a new panel, and coordinated a PG&E final inspection so that power was restored by the end of the day. She walked away stunned by how quickly the team mobilized and grateful that what began as a disaster ended with electricity back that same evening. The detail that sticks with her: a random drive-by led to a 20-minute response and a same-day PG&E sign-off that saved the day.
In early December 2017 Anne arranged a panel upgrade and a bathroom ink and tube rewire, making clear she needed the work finished before Christmas because in-laws would be staying. She spoke with Daniella, who scheduled the job and said the upgrade and rewire would take two days after reviewing photos. On the agreed morning two installers, James and Sergio, arrived about 08:30 (roughly 30 minutes late), inspected the panel and immediately balked — acting as if that setup were unfamiliar — and shortly afterward Daniella called to demand an extra $1,300 because of the configuration. Pressed by having taken a day off, Anne agreed to proceed, but the crew ended up parked in their truck for half the day before ringing the doorbell to announce they could not do the job after all. The bathroom wiring was left in place but never hooked up to power, and repeated follow-ups with Daniella failed to produce the promised completion before Christmas; she shifted the blame onto Anne for rushing the schedule. Frustrated, Anne terminated the contract; the lasting image from her experience is a partially rewired bathroom with no power and a missed holiday deadline.
Leila needed a substantial electrical overhaul — reconfiguring breakers, expanding her main panel, adding six dedicated circuits in a crawlspace, and installing outlets in the basement, upstairs and outside — and what set JMK Electric apart was that they treated her like an informed client rather than talking down to her. She solicited four qualified bids, and JMK won by asking the right questions, offering reasonable pricing, and immediately discussing a wiring option her handyman had suggested. The crew cleared up wiring problems the building inspector had flagged, worked out voltage requirements for a dehumidifier/airflow setup, and fit the work into a tight schedule so it coordinated with another contractor. When they suggested fewer dedicated circuits to save money, they ultimately implemented the configuration she wanted after she explained her engineering-based reasons. A small quote mix-up came up, but JMK owned the error and didn’t charge for it; Leila also added additional items to the job as it progressed. Licensed electricians completed the work, JMK arranged the building-code inspection, and the project passed on the first try. She plans to use JMK for future electric‑
Passed screening
Passed screening
Operating longer than most installers in the market.
Not BBB rated.
Reviews were posted naturally over time.
License information could not be confirmed.
Nisha D. chose Jay and JMK Electric after calling three electricians to install 14 recessed can lights in her home last year. She picked Jay because his price was the most reasonable and she liked his straightforward, no-nonsense approach. When one of the lights failed recently, Jay and his technicians responded quickly, came out to diagnose the issue and replaced the faulty fixture without hassle. A year after the installation she still appreciates the fair pricing and the prompt, reliable follow-up — the fast replacement of that single bad can is what she remembers most.
Gina Taylor brought Chris, Bob and Frank onto a recent solar project at her property. She discovered their professionalism and attention to detail went well beyond what she expected. That careful, detail-minded approach became the defining part of the job and left her confident in the result. She plans to reach out to them again for her next project.
In early December 2017 Anne arranged a panel upgrade and a bathroom ink and tube rewire, making clear she needed the work finished before Christmas because in-laws would be staying. She spoke with Daniella, who scheduled the job and said the upgrade and rewire would take two days after reviewing photos. On the agreed morning two installers, James and Sergio, arrived about 08:30 (roughly 30 minutes late), inspected the panel and immediately balked — acting as if that setup were unfamiliar — and shortly afterward Daniella called to demand an extra $1,300 because of the configuration. Pressed by having taken a day off, Anne agreed to proceed, but the crew ended up parked in their truck for half the day before ringing the doorbell to announce they could not do the job after all. The bathroom wiring was left in place but never hooked up to power, and repeated follow-ups with Daniella failed to produce the promised completion before Christmas; she shifted the blame onto Anne for rushing the schedule. Frustrated, Anne terminated the contract; the lasting image from her experience is a partially rewired bathroom with no power and a missed holiday deadline.