Same-Day Service
Most service calls handled same-day across the Denver metro — and we answer the phone 24/7.
Outlets & Switches
A dead outlet or a switch that sparks when you flip it might seem minor, but both can signal wiring problems that deserve professional attention. Done has been helping Denver metro homeowners with outlet and switch repairs, replacements, and upgrades since 1999. Our electricians arrive on time, diagnose the issue quickly, and explain what they found before touching anything — no guesswork, no upselling.
From adding GFCI outlets in kitchens and bathrooms to replacing a worn three-prong outlet in a bedroom, we handle every job with the same care and code compliance. If you’re also thinking about smart home upgrades, we can combine outlet work with a smart switch or dimmer installation in the same visit. Call 833-539-9153 to get on the schedule.
Warning Signs
Some outlet and switch problems are obvious. Others are easy to ignore until they become a real hazard. Here's what to watch for.
If an outlet is completely dead and resetting the GFCI or breaker doesn't bring it back, there's likely a loose connection, a tripped GFCI elsewhere on the circuit, or a wiring fault that needs hands-on diagnosis.
A small, brief spark when plugging in a device can be normal. A large spark, a lingering spark, or one accompanied by a popping sound is not — it indicates a loose connection or a failing outlet that should be replaced promptly.
Switch plates and outlet covers should never feel warm to the touch or show scorch marks. This points to excess heat from a loose connection or overloaded circuit — a fire hazard that needs immediate attention.
Worn outlet contacts no longer grip plugs firmly. Beyond the annoyance, loose plugs arc at the connection point — generating heat that can damage the outlet and wiring behind the wall.
What We Do
From a single bad outlet to a whole-house GFCI upgrade, Done handles all of it for Denver metro homeowners.
How It Works
Simple jobs, done simply. Here's what happens from the time you call to the time we leave.
Reach us at 833-539-9153 any time, day or night. We'll get you scheduled — often same day — and confirm your appointment window so you're not waiting around all afternoon.
Our electrician tests the affected outlet or switch, checks the related circuit, and identifies the root cause — not just the symptom. We explain what we found in plain language.
We carry common outlets, switches, GFCI devices, and covers on the truck so most repairs are completed in the same visit. No waiting on a parts order for standard work.
Before we leave, we test every repaired outlet and switch under load, tidy the work area, and make sure you're satisfied with the result. One call, it's done.
Save on the work your home needs most.
Most service calls handled same-day across the Denver metro — and we answer the phone 24/7.
Flat-rate pricing approved before work begins — no surprises on the invoice.
Fully licensed, bonded, and insured — plumbing, HVAC, and electrical under one roof.
If it isn't right, we make it right — backed by our workmanship guarantee.
Done's licensed electricians serve the Denver metro 24/7. Call 833-539-9153 or schedule online in under two minutes.
Don't just take our word for it — hear from our satisfied customers
Maintenance Membership
Total home service care, on a schedule.
Members get priority scheduling, seasonal HVAC tune-ups, an annual plumbing & electrical safety inspection, and exclusive discounts — for less than the cost of a single emergency call.
GFCI outlets trip when they detect a small current imbalance — which could be moisture near the outlet, a failing appliance on the circuit, or the outlet itself wearing out. If it trips repeatedly without an obvious cause, have a licensed electrician test the circuit. Persistent tripping can sometimes signal a more serious wiring problem.
Homeowners can legally replace a like-for-like outlet or switch in Colorado, but mistakes are easy to make and the consequences — shock or fire — are serious. If the existing wiring is aluminum, if there’s no ground wire, or if you’re adding GFCI or AFCI protection, the work should be done by a licensed electrician to ensure it’s done correctly and safely.
The NEC requires outlets within six feet of any point along a wall so that no spot is more than twelve feet from an outlet. If you’re regularly using power strips and extension cords, you probably don’t have enough outlets. Done can add them where you need them — safely wired with proper circuit capacity.
A GFCI (ground-fault circuit interrupter) protects against shock by detecting current leaking to ground — required in wet locations like kitchens and bathrooms. An AFCI (arc-fault circuit interrupter) protects against electrical fires by detecting dangerous arcing in the wiring — required in bedrooms and many other living areas under current code. Done installs both types where your home needs them.