William Morrissey Electrictrician

A tiny fuse instead of a new boiler. That January 2026 review is the shape of what people hire William Morrissey for: he traced a well-hidden electrical fault in a homeowner's boiler, replaced a small fuse, and saved them a replacement they thought they were facing. He works out of Revere as a one-man electrician, and the reviews behave like reviews of a person rather than a company — almost every one uses his first name. Angi and HomeAdvisor both carry a 5.0 average across 56 ratings; Houzz shows 5.0 from 3. The written accounts run from 2018 to June 2026, and the three most recent ones carry the same themes as the oldest. Price comes up as often as skill. A June 2026 customer said other quotes were higher and less convincing, and that he came in under them while doing more than the others had offered, with the pricing set out up front. An August 2023 homeowner who had an EV charger installed said the same about transparency, and reckoned the price sat in line with the other electricians they had spoken to. The range is wider than service calls. In a July 2021 job he wired two mini-split head units and a 200-amp upgrade, coordinating with the heating contractor and the electrical inspector; in February 2020 he installed electric baseboard heat and wired a doorbell. And he turns up: a July 2020 customer called on a Sunday with no air conditioning and had him at the house within 90 minutes. Two things worth knowing. A July 2020 customer called him in to trace high electrical interference from a grounding problem and left the visit with the cause still unfound — he checked the condo panels, explained what he had found, and said it would take more work, which the customer accepted. And he is busy: a December 2021 reviewer described being fitted into a full schedule right before the holidays. If you want one electrician for a fault nobody else can find, a panel upgrade, or the electrical side of a heat-pump install, this is the shape of tradesman people keep going back to. Ask about lead time first, and get the scope in writing.