COMMERCIAL

Power for the working day.

A shop floor, a front counter, a back room that earns its keep. Start with how the business uses the space, then bring the electrical details into focus.

A small neighborhood shop with simple ceiling lighting.

AI-generated imagery for a fictional business.

Every part of the business has a job.

Public areas and working areas often need different things. Consider each one as part of the same floor plan.

Shop and display lighting

Look at the products, shelving and paths through the space when discussing the lighting.

Work areas and equipment

List the equipment and its requirements before settling on outlet positions or a layout.

Fit-outs and layout changes

Connect the electrical brief to the floor plan and the decisions being made by the property owner and building team.

Plan around the whole space.

A real proposal would need to account for the existing installation, site access, responsibilities and any relevant approvals. Operating hours and other trades would belong in that conversation too. This demo does not promise a shutdown window or completion date.

An imagined neighborhood shop.

Follow a fictional fit-out from the sales floor to the stockroom, with an equipment list and room layout as the starting point.

An illustrative shop interior with track lighting and wood displays.

Illustrative shop fit-out. Fictional brief and AI-generated image; not completed work.

A few useful questions.

What details are useful at the beginning?

A short description of the space, what you would like to change and the stage of the project make a useful starting point. A room layout or equipment list can add context. Use invented details in this demo; a full address or private documents are unnecessary.

Will this calculate a price or tell me what work is needed?

No. The demo does not produce prices, diagnose electrical problems or define an installation scope. A real contractor would need to discuss the request and assess the relevant site conditions before proposing work.

Is the appointment step a real booking?

No. Every appointment option is a sample used to demonstrate scheduling. It does not show anyone's availability, reserve a visit or add anything to a calendar.

Try a business-space brief.

Choose commercial in the sample request and use an invented shop or workroom. The appointment options are examples, and no visit is booked.