Tesla, Ford, Rivian, Hyundai, universal J1772. We run a load calculation before we quote, so you are not paying for a service upgrade you do not need.
Short garage run on an existing panel with capacity is the low end. Long runs, exterior conduit, subpanels, or a service upgrade push it up.
If two or more of these describe your house, it is worth a free estimate. If none of them do, you probably do not need us yet — and we would rather tell you that now.
Almost every Central Florida home should be on Level 2. Here's the honest comparison so you can see why.
Plugs into a regular outlet. Fine if you drive under 30 miles a day and can leave it plugged in all night. Usually no install needed — though we often find the garage outlet is shared and trips.
A dedicated 240-volt circuit, like a dryer. Full charge overnight for any EV on the road. This is what the price ranges below are for.
Needs three-phase commercial power. It's what you find at highway stations and some businesses. If someone quotes you one for your house, get a second opinion.
The average Central Florida commute is under 40 miles a day. Level 2 refills a week of driving in one night.
We don't sell chargers, so we have no reason to push one. Buy whichever fits your car and budget — any UL-listed unit — and we'll install it to the manufacturer's spec.
For Orlando EV charger installation, the Tesla Wall Connector goes in like any hardwired Level 2 unit, with a few settings that have to match your panel.
That is full speed. If your panel cannot spare 60 amps, we set the charger lower during setup so it matches the circuit we can safely give it.
The Tesla-only Wall Connector charges Teslas. The Universal Wall Connector also charges any J1772 car, so it is the better pick if a non-Tesla is coming.
Two Wall Connectors can share one circuit and split the power between cars automatically, instead of you paying for a second circuit or a bigger service.
The Wall Connector uses Wi-Fi for setup and firmware updates. We check the signal where it mounts before we drill, not after.
It depends on your utility. Here is what OUC and Duke Energy Florida offer homeowners right now, and what ended.
OUC pays a $200 bill credit for a new EV purchase or lease, if you apply within six months. It does not rebate the charger itself, and OUC asks customers to contact it before adding a 240-volt charger. Make that call before your install date.
The Off-Peak Charging Credit pays $7.50 a month for charging on a Level 2 charger during off-peak hours, for up to two EVs per account. The Charger Prep Credit is a one-time credit toward the wiring and outlet work. It does not cover the charger or the permit.
The federal credit for home chargers stopped for equipment placed in service after June 30, 2026. A charger installed now does not qualify, whatever anyone selling one tells you.
In Kissimmee (KUA), Winter Park, or another city-owned utility? Ask your utility, or ask us at the estimate. Programs change, so we confirm what is current for your address and give you an itemized invoice for any application.
Room for a 40–60 A breaker? We check with a free load calculation — most homes have it.
Every foot from panel to parking spot is wire and conduit. Same-wall installs are cheapest.
Through an attic, under a slab, across block walls or outside in conduit — each changes the labor.
A 14-50 outlet, a hardwired 48 A unit, or a smart charger with load sharing.
Already in our price. Many installers quote without it and add it later.
Nobody else in this market publishes ranges, which is exactly why we do. You will get an exact number at the estimate — this is so you know whether to bother calling.
We price match any written quote from another licensed, insured contractor. Military, first responders and teachers get a discount — just say so on the phone, no coupon to find.
The charger itself isn't included. These prices are for installation only — buy the charger you want (Tesla, ChargePoint, Emporia, or any UL-listed unit) and we'll install it.
Which one fits depends on your panel, your garage and how far you drive. We'll tell you straight at the estimate — this is the short version.
Illustrative numbers. Your real figures come from the free load calculation at the estimate.
App features vary by brand. Tesla Wall Connector, Emporia, ChargePoint Home Flex and Wallbox all offer app control. We'll set the amperage limit to match your panel's load calculation when we install it.
Not sure on any of them? That's what the free estimate is for — we'll answer all six in one visit.
Garage, carport or driveway. Outdoor spots need a weather-rated unit.
Measure from the wall to your charge port. Most cables are 18–25 ft.
Plug-in moves with you; hardwired is faster and lasts longer.
32 A covers most commutes. 48 A only matters if you drive far every day.
Planning a second EV? Load sharing now saves a second circuit later.
Some need board approval for exterior conduit. Ask before we schedule.
Most people's worry is not the price, it is not knowing what is about to happen in their house. So here it is.
"The electrician Keylin was very professional and helpful. Did a great job for my EV charger outlet installation."
"After getting the run around from other electricians I came across In Phase. Wish I found them first."
"Unlike some of their competitors, they don't try to up-sell products that aren't strictly necessary."
"Talking with anyone I mean anyone at this company is like talking with a best friend."
Workplaces, retail lots, apartment and condo garages, fleet parking. We do the load study, size the service, pull the commercial permit and coordinate with your property manager or board — one charger or twenty.
EV circuits are permitted electrical work in every Central Florida jurisdiction. It is a fast permit and a quick inspection — the only thing that slows it down is an installer who skipped it, which is also how you void your homeowner's coverage.
It surfaces at resale, in an insurance claim, and in an inspection you did not schedule.
If a bid is dramatically under ours, ask whether the permit is included. Usually that is the difference.
Filed, scheduled, and met. Customers thank our office by name in reviews for exactly this.
Usually not. A load calculation tells us for certain, and load-management devices can often avoid an upgrade entirely. We have talked plenty of people out of a $3,000 upgrade they did not need.
Hardwired is slightly more efficient and tidier; a 14-50 receptacle is more flexible if you change cars. We will tell you which fits your setup.
Most installs are half a day. Long runs or a subpanel can take a full day.
Utility and federal incentives change year to year. Ask us what is current when you call — we track them because our customers ask.
Yes, any listed unit. We are not tied to one brand.
Common. Load management lets two chargers share a circuit intelligently instead of doubling your service.
Yes, an EV circuit is permitted work. We file it.
Fine with a listed outdoor-rated unit and proper conduit. Ninety percent of our failures on other people's work are bad exterior penetrations.
The breaker is sized at 125% of what the charger draws, because charging is a continuous load. A 32-amp charger needs a 40-amp breaker, a 40-amp charger needs 50, and a 48-amp charger needs 60. We match the wire to the breaker and set the charger's own limit to agree.
Yes. A new EV circuit is permitted electrical work in every Central Florida city and county we serve. We file the permit and meet the inspector, and the permit is already included in our price.
The Tesla Universal Wall Connector can — it has a built-in J1772 adapter, so it charges a Tesla and almost any other EV. The standard Tesla Wall Connector is Tesla-only unless you add an adapter. Most new non-Tesla cars are moving to the Tesla plug (NACS), so either one is a safe long-term choice.
Usually, yes. App control lets you schedule charging overnight, cap the amps so the house never overloads, and share one circuit between two cars. Load management alone often avoids a panel upgrade, which pays for the smart charger several times over.
Yes. Workplaces, retail, multi-unit buildings and HOA common areas are commercial installs — we do the load study, pull the permit, and coordinate with the association or property manager. Condo owners: get board approval for the route first and we'll tell you exactly what to ask for.
No. The federal 30C credit for home chargers ended for anything installed after June 30, 2026. Some utilities still run rebates or cheaper overnight rates — ask us when you call and we'll tell you what's current for your address.
Free estimate. If you do not need the work, we will tell you — that is the whole reason people come back to us.