Smart Home and Energy System Integration

The Leviton panel integrates with major smart home ecosystems and can work alongside home battery storage systems and EV charging management. This positions it well for homeowners who want to optimize solar self-consumption, shift loads away from peak grid hours, or manage the interaction between a home battery and whole-home loads during an outage. As Colorado’s utility landscape evolves toward more dynamic pricing and grid-edge programs, having a panel that can respond to those signals automatically becomes more valuable.

What a Smart Panel Upgrade Involves

Installing a Leviton smart panel is a panel replacement project — not a simple swap. It requires disconnecting your existing panel, installing the new enclosure, transferring all circuits, connecting the communication hardware, and coordinating with your utility for the brief service disconnect and reconnect. In Colorado, this work requires a licensed electrician, a permit, and an inspection. The process also gives your electrician an opportunity to identify any wiring issues in the existing panel — loose connections, undersized conductors, or double-tapped breakers — that should be corrected at the same time.

Done’s licensed electricians install and configure smart panels throughout the Denver metro. Visit our panels and wiring page to learn more, or explore our smart home and safety services for a broader look at what’s possible. Financing options are available to help manage the upfront investment in a smart panel upgrade.

Alerts and Safety Notifications

The panel can push notifications for events like a circuit tripping, unusual power draw on a circuit, or power restoration after an outage. This is particularly useful for circuits serving critical loads — a sump pump circuit that trips during a rainstorm, a freezer circuit that trips and starts thawing food, or a medical equipment circuit that goes offline. Getting an alert on your phone is far better than discovering the problem hours later.

Smart Home and Energy System Integration

The Leviton panel integrates with major smart home ecosystems and can work alongside home battery storage systems and EV charging management. This positions it well for homeowners who want to optimize solar self-consumption, shift loads away from peak grid hours, or manage the interaction between a home battery and whole-home loads during an outage. As Colorado’s utility landscape evolves toward more dynamic pricing and grid-edge programs, having a panel that can respond to those signals automatically becomes more valuable.

What a Smart Panel Upgrade Involves

Installing a Leviton smart panel is a panel replacement project — not a simple swap. It requires disconnecting your existing panel, installing the new enclosure, transferring all circuits, connecting the communication hardware, and coordinating with your utility for the brief service disconnect and reconnect. In Colorado, this work requires a licensed electrician, a permit, and an inspection. The process also gives your electrician an opportunity to identify any wiring issues in the existing panel — loose connections, undersized conductors, or double-tapped breakers — that should be corrected at the same time.

Done’s licensed electricians install and configure smart panels throughout the Denver metro. Visit our panels and wiring page to learn more, or explore our smart home and safety services for a broader look at what’s possible. Financing options are available to help manage the upfront investment in a smart panel upgrade.

Remote Circuit Control

Every circuit breaker in the Leviton panel is motorized and app-controllable. You can turn off a circuit from anywhere with internet connectivity — useful if you left for a trip and aren’t sure whether you shut off the space heater in the guest room, or if you want to cut power to an outbuilding when it’s not in use. You can also schedule circuits: program the EV charger circuit to activate only during off-peak utility rate hours, or set the hot tub circuit to cut power during extended absences. For households enrolled in Xcel Energy’s time-of-use rate programs (increasingly common in the Denver area), scheduling high-draw loads around peak pricing windows can generate real savings.

Alerts and Safety Notifications

The panel can push notifications for events like a circuit tripping, unusual power draw on a circuit, or power restoration after an outage. This is particularly useful for circuits serving critical loads — a sump pump circuit that trips during a rainstorm, a freezer circuit that trips and starts thawing food, or a medical equipment circuit that goes offline. Getting an alert on your phone is far better than discovering the problem hours later.

Smart Home and Energy System Integration

The Leviton panel integrates with major smart home ecosystems and can work alongside home battery storage systems and EV charging management. This positions it well for homeowners who want to optimize solar self-consumption, shift loads away from peak grid hours, or manage the interaction between a home battery and whole-home loads during an outage. As Colorado’s utility landscape evolves toward more dynamic pricing and grid-edge programs, having a panel that can respond to those signals automatically becomes more valuable.

What a Smart Panel Upgrade Involves

Installing a Leviton smart panel is a panel replacement project — not a simple swap. It requires disconnecting your existing panel, installing the new enclosure, transferring all circuits, connecting the communication hardware, and coordinating with your utility for the brief service disconnect and reconnect. In Colorado, this work requires a licensed electrician, a permit, and an inspection. The process also gives your electrician an opportunity to identify any wiring issues in the existing panel — loose connections, undersized conductors, or double-tapped breakers — that should be corrected at the same time.

Done’s licensed electricians install and configure smart panels throughout the Denver metro. Visit our panels and wiring page to learn more, or explore our smart home and safety services for a broader look at what’s possible. Financing options are available to help manage the upfront investment in a smart panel upgrade.

Per-Circuit Energy Monitoring

The most compelling feature is circuit-level monitoring. Traditional panels give you a total consumption number through your utility’s smart meter, but tell you nothing about individual circuits. The Leviton smart panel’s built-in current sensors show real-time and historical power draw for every circuit, displayed in the companion app. Practically, that means you can see exactly when your heat pump’s defrost cycle kicks in on a cold Front Range morning, confirm your EV charger is drawing what it should, or identify a circuit with an unexpected load (a refrigerator running overtime is often a sign of a failing compressor). That data is valuable for energy management and for catching equipment problems early.

Remote Circuit Control

Every circuit breaker in the Leviton panel is motorized and app-controllable. You can turn off a circuit from anywhere with internet connectivity — useful if you left for a trip and aren’t sure whether you shut off the space heater in the guest room, or if you want to cut power to an outbuilding when it’s not in use. You can also schedule circuits: program the EV charger circuit to activate only during off-peak utility rate hours, or set the hot tub circuit to cut power during extended absences. For households enrolled in Xcel Energy’s time-of-use rate programs (increasingly common in the Denver area), scheduling high-draw loads around peak pricing windows can generate real savings.

Alerts and Safety Notifications

The panel can push notifications for events like a circuit tripping, unusual power draw on a circuit, or power restoration after an outage. This is particularly useful for circuits serving critical loads — a sump pump circuit that trips during a rainstorm, a freezer circuit that trips and starts thawing food, or a medical equipment circuit that goes offline. Getting an alert on your phone is far better than discovering the problem hours later.

Smart Home and Energy System Integration

The Leviton panel integrates with major smart home ecosystems and can work alongside home battery storage systems and EV charging management. This positions it well for homeowners who want to optimize solar self-consumption, shift loads away from peak grid hours, or manage the interaction between a home battery and whole-home loads during an outage. As Colorado’s utility landscape evolves toward more dynamic pricing and grid-edge programs, having a panel that can respond to those signals automatically becomes more valuable.

What a Smart Panel Upgrade Involves

Installing a Leviton smart panel is a panel replacement project — not a simple swap. It requires disconnecting your existing panel, installing the new enclosure, transferring all circuits, connecting the communication hardware, and coordinating with your utility for the brief service disconnect and reconnect. In Colorado, this work requires a licensed electrician, a permit, and an inspection. The process also gives your electrician an opportunity to identify any wiring issues in the existing panel — loose connections, undersized conductors, or double-tapped breakers — that should be corrected at the same time.

Done’s licensed electricians install and configure smart panels throughout the Denver metro. Visit our panels and wiring page to learn more, or explore our smart home and safety services for a broader look at what’s possible. Financing options are available to help manage the upfront investment in a smart panel upgrade.

The Leviton Load Center (often called a smart electrical panel) is a next-generation residential panel that combines traditional circuit protection with real-time circuit monitoring, remote control, and smart home integration — accessible through a smartphone app. The core benefit is visibility: instead of guessing which circuit is overloaded or walking to the basement to reset a breaker, homeowners can see exactly how much power each circuit is drawing, control individual circuits remotely, and receive alerts when something unusual happens. For Denver-area homeowners managing EV chargers, heat pumps, and growing electrical loads, that level of control is genuinely useful.

Per-Circuit Energy Monitoring

The most compelling feature is circuit-level monitoring. Traditional panels give you a total consumption number through your utility’s smart meter, but tell you nothing about individual circuits. The Leviton smart panel’s built-in current sensors show real-time and historical power draw for every circuit, displayed in the companion app. Practically, that means you can see exactly when your heat pump’s defrost cycle kicks in on a cold Front Range morning, confirm your EV charger is drawing what it should, or identify a circuit with an unexpected load (a refrigerator running overtime is often a sign of a failing compressor). That data is valuable for energy management and for catching equipment problems early.

Remote Circuit Control

Every circuit breaker in the Leviton panel is motorized and app-controllable. You can turn off a circuit from anywhere with internet connectivity — useful if you left for a trip and aren’t sure whether you shut off the space heater in the guest room, or if you want to cut power to an outbuilding when it’s not in use. You can also schedule circuits: program the EV charger circuit to activate only during off-peak utility rate hours, or set the hot tub circuit to cut power during extended absences. For households enrolled in Xcel Energy’s time-of-use rate programs (increasingly common in the Denver area), scheduling high-draw loads around peak pricing windows can generate real savings.

Alerts and Safety Notifications

The panel can push notifications for events like a circuit tripping, unusual power draw on a circuit, or power restoration after an outage. This is particularly useful for circuits serving critical loads — a sump pump circuit that trips during a rainstorm, a freezer circuit that trips and starts thawing food, or a medical equipment circuit that goes offline. Getting an alert on your phone is far better than discovering the problem hours later.

Smart Home and Energy System Integration

The Leviton panel integrates with major smart home ecosystems and can work alongside home battery storage systems and EV charging management. This positions it well for homeowners who want to optimize solar self-consumption, shift loads away from peak grid hours, or manage the interaction between a home battery and whole-home loads during an outage. As Colorado’s utility landscape evolves toward more dynamic pricing and grid-edge programs, having a panel that can respond to those signals automatically becomes more valuable.

What a Smart Panel Upgrade Involves

Installing a Leviton smart panel is a panel replacement project — not a simple swap. It requires disconnecting your existing panel, installing the new enclosure, transferring all circuits, connecting the communication hardware, and coordinating with your utility for the brief service disconnect and reconnect. In Colorado, this work requires a licensed electrician, a permit, and an inspection. The process also gives your electrician an opportunity to identify any wiring issues in the existing panel — loose connections, undersized conductors, or double-tapped breakers — that should be corrected at the same time.

Done’s licensed electricians install and configure smart panels throughout the Denver metro. Visit our panels and wiring page to learn more, or explore our smart home and safety services for a broader look at what’s possible. Financing options are available to help manage the upfront investment in a smart panel upgrade.