Lighting, power, alarm and signal
Commercial Electrical
Lighting, power distribution, and the signal systems that run a business, installed and maintained by a single point of contact from first walkthrough to final inspection.
Chapter 01
Lighting, from a bare warehouse to a finished one
A commercial lighting job is rarely just fixtures. It is circuits sized for the load, switching that makes sense for how the space actually gets used, and a finish that passes inspection the first time. We run that work end to end, from a retrofit that swaps old high-bay fixtures for LEDs in a building that stays open and operating through the whole job, to a full lighting layout in a shell that has not been occupied yet and has to be designed from the panel schedule up.
The photograph on this page is one of ours: a warehouse taken from bare deck to a fully lit floor, high-bay fixtures set, HVLS fans wired, dock doors circuited. That is the standard we hold every commercial lighting job to, whether the space is ten thousand square feet or a hundred thousand, and whether the client is a warehouse operator, a plant manager, or a general contractor bidding the whole building.
Finished, fully lit commercial warehouse with high-bay LED fixtures, HVLS fans, and dock doors, wired by Moore Electric and Logistics
Power distribution and back-up power
Every piece of equipment in a commercial building draws from somewhere, and that somewhere has to be sized, protected, and documented correctly. We handle industrial power distribution as its own scope: switchgear, feeders, panels, and the load calculations that keep a building from tripping breakers the day it opens, plus the demolition work when an old distribution system has to come out before a new one goes in.
Back-up power distribution is part of the same conversation. If a business cannot afford to go dark, whether that is a plant floor mid-run or a facility with equipment that cannot tolerate a cold restart, we plan the transfer equipment and the distribution around that requirement from the start, not as an add-on after the main service is already roughed in.
Chapter 03
Fire alarm, data, and security as one coordinated scope
A commercial building usually needs fire alarm systems, data and communication cabling, fiber optics, environmental controls, and security systems, and on most jobs those end up split across four different subcontractors who never talk to each other, each pulling their own conduit and blaming the next trade when the schedule slips. We run them as one coordinated scope instead, which means fewer conflicts between trades and one company accountable for all of it, from rough-in through commissioning.
High-voltage distribution work on a commercial site follows the same rule. It gets planned alongside the low-voltage systems it has to share conduit and panel space with, not bid separately and hoped into place later once someone notices the racks do not line up.
Fit-out and remodel work
Depot Green Muskogee and the Tilly's clothing store remodel at Woodland Hills Mall in Tulsa are both fit-out jobs: electrical work inside a shell that someone else built, on a schedule set by a general contractor and a store opening date that does not move. Depot Green's slab work meant conduit stub-ups set before the pour, coordinated with the excavation crew working the same trench in downtown Muskogee, our own service truck parked on the street through it. Tilly's meant matching a national retailer's electrical spec inside an existing mall space, working around neighboring tenants who stayed open the whole time.
That is the kind of job where accurate bidding and a single point of contact matter most, because change orders on a fit-out schedule are expensive for everyone involved and a missed measurement means tearing back into finished work. We bid it accurately the first time so the schedule holds and the store opens on the date the retailer already announced.
Maintenance and design assistance
Commercial electrical work does not stop when the building opens. We maintain what we install and what other contractors installed before us, including conveyor controls and electrical demolition when a space gets reconfigured for a new tenant, a new production line, or a new use entirely.
On projects still on paper, we offer electrical design assistance before a single conduit run is bid, which is where a lot of change orders get avoided before they ever have a chance to happen. That approach carried the Captive Aire expansion and the Love Bottling expansion and the Cherokee Nation Elder Care administration building through to completion without the kind of rework that eats a schedule, and it is the same approach we bring to a job of any size, from a single tenant remodel to a multi-building industrial expansion.
Oklahoma license 38459. DBE and TERO certified. BBB accredited since 2012. Call (918) 686-5509 or request a bid.