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Verified record
License not state-verified. We could not confirm a current registration in the state registry. Insurance is self-reported. Look up in the official Massachusetts registry ↗
- 1 review in the last 6 monthsNo negatives
- 1 customer photoOf completed work
Highlights
- Takes small jobs — wall lights and single ceiling-fan swaps others skip
- Fast emergency response — Beacon Hill night call answered in 15 minutes
- Smart panel monitoring — installed an Emporia Vue system for an HOA
- Reasonable pricing — cited as fair against other Boston-area quotes
Taylor Electrical is a one-person outfit working out of South Boston — the website describes Taylor as owner-operated, with no subcontractors, doing 10+ years of residential and commercial work around Greater Boston. The jobs that turn up in reviews are the kind other electricians skip: a single wall light, a wobbling ceiling fan, a smart panel monitor for a condo association. The specifics vary in size. One condo owner needed an Emporia Vue panel-monitoring system, and the licensed-and-insured requirement from the HOA got sorted alongside the installation. A late-night Beacon Hill call got a response in about 15 minutes when the regular on-call electricians were unreachable. Multiple reviewers mention swapping out old, noisy ceiling fans and comparing Taylor's price favorably against other Boston-area quotes. A handful of reviews describe working with "the team" rather than Taylor alone, which sits oddly next to the no-subcontractors claim on the website — worth a direct question if you're weighing a solo operator against a crew. The written record here is short — 25 Google reviews, all from the past year and a half, with a cluster concentrated in a two-day stretch in February 2025 and a slower trickle since. There's no negative account on file. For small, one-off electrical fixes or a panel-monitoring install, this is a reasonable call; for anything larger, it's worth asking directly whether the job is done solo or with help.
What does electrical work cost in Greater Boston?
Typical Greater Boston range for this kind of work, from regional averages — not a quote from Taylor Electrical. Use it to sanity-check bids, then get the real number in writing.
Standard receptacle swaps — a new dedicated circuit is a bigger job ($350–$750).
Flush mounts, pendants, chandeliers — hung on existing boxes.
Estimated range
$530 – $1,100
Typical electrical project around $820
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