About the crew
Six electricians and two trucks, running to a scope we write down before we touch a wall.
Pejera Electric has run in Austin for nine years on one rule: if a job can't be scoped on the first visit and finished in one or two more, it isn't ours to take. That keeps the crew small, the trucks busy, and the invoices short.
Pejera started with two people and a single truck nine years ago, taking the calls other electricians didn't want: a dead outlet, a light that flickers, a breaker that trips whenever the microwave and the toaster run together. Nobody was pricing that work by the device back then, so it got folded into a day rate that never quite matched what the job actually took.
The crew is six electricians and one dispatcher now, running two marked trucks, and the founding rule hasn't moved: nothing gets taken on unless it can be scoped on the first visit and finished in one visit after that, or two at the outside. A whole-house rewire doesn't fit that shape. A dead GFCI, a smart switch install, or a panel that needs a directory does.
That discipline is the whole business model, not a slogan on the van. Bigger jobs get referred out by name on the contact page, because taking them anyway would mean either padding the schedule with work Pejera isn't built to run, or making the small jobs wait behind them. Neither is acceptable to the people who called about a flickering hallway light and need it fixed this week, not next month.
Search "apartment electrician near me" at ten at night with a dead outlet and most of what comes up is a listing with no crew behind it. Search "small office electrical contractor Austin" during business hours and the names that turn up are booked for jobs bigger than a desk bank of new outlets. Pejera answers both calls with the same six people and the same two trucks, because a one-visit job is exactly the size this business is built for.
Who runs this
Pejera Electric is the trading name of Pejera, an electrical contracting business based at 119 Workshop Way, Werkstatt 2, Austin, Texas 91826. It is a services business, not a retailer: nothing is manufactured or sold as a boxed product, and the site exists to schedule a written scope, not to process a purchase.
The domain is pejera.com. Every page on it, including this one, is operated by Pejera from that Austin address, and the crew that answers the phone is the same crew that shows up in the van.
9
Years running
Founded by a two-person crew, still operating under the same rule on scope.
6
Electricians on staff
Plus one dispatcher scheduling both trucks and answering the phone directly.
2
Trucks on the road
Marked vans, stocked for the device and circuit work that makes up most calls.
What the crew actually does
Checkable, specific, and limited on purpose. Nothing here is a promise to figure it out once we arrive.
- Wiring and panel work: partial rewires, added circuits, and breaker panel diagnostics with a written directory left behind, priced per circuit after a walkthrough. See wiring & partial rewires and panel diagnostics.
- Outlet and switch replacement, standard, GFCI and USB-C combo devices, priced per device on outlets & switches.
- Lighting and fixture installs, pendant, flush-mount and recessed cans, on lighting & fixtures.
- Ceiling fan installs on fan-rated boxes and smart switch or dimmer pairing, on ceiling fans & smart devices.
- Small office electrical: desk-bank circuits and receptacle additions scheduled around business hours, on small office electrical.
What isn't on that list is deliberate. No whole-house rewires, no service upgrades past 200 amps, no new panels, no generator work, no solar interconnects. Those jobs get referred to a named contractor on the contact page rather than squeezed into a schedule built for one-visit work.
Every truck, every night
The van gets restocked and swept out before it gets parked, not the morning after.
Tool cases and cable go back where they live so tomorrow's first job doesn't start with a search through the back of the truck.
The crew
One visit, in writing, every time
Before a screwdriver comes out, whoever's on site walks the job with the client and writes down exactly what's being touched, what stays under a drop cloth, and what the breaker panel will read when the crew leaves. That list is the scope. It isn't a verbal promise remembered differently by two people a week later; it's on paper, and it's what gets priced.
Every breaker that gets touched gets labeled, whether the panel had a directory before or not. If we're handed a panel with no map at all, writing one is part of the visit, not a separate call. That habit came out of enough callbacks to houses where nobody, including the last electrician through, could say which breaker fed which room.
No "while we're in there" additions get added to an invoice without a signed change to the scope first. If something else turns up mid-job, the client hears about it before it gets touched, not after it's billed.
Reaching a human
Call +1 (296) 555-4780 and dispatch answers directly during business hours, Monday to Friday 7:30 to 19:00 and Saturday 8:00 to 15:00, which includes the evening and weekend slots most of the small-job calls actually need. Outside those hours the line still takes a message.
Email reaches the same office at office@pejera.com, and it's read by the same people who schedule the trucks, not a routing inbox. For anything written down for the record, including a data request, email is the fastest path; for anything that needs an answer today, the phone is faster than either.
Read the pages this discipline actually shapes
The refusal list and the written-scope habit run through every one of these.