Skip to content
  • Bay Area. The line appears after an address.

Bay Area home electrification

Can your block take a 200-amp upgrade?

The map reads the closest power line PG&E has published. A line one block away can tell a different story.

Union contractor · C-10 1107253

We use the closest line PG&E has published. We do not guess when the map is silent.

Jobs and starting prices

What Dyna does, and where prices start

The visit sets the price for your house. These are the prices the office starts from. Pick the job on the request form below.

  • From $11,500

    Panel upgrade (200 amp)

    A 200-amp panel, the permit, and surge protection.

  • Priced at the visit

    EV charger circuit

    A dedicated circuit for a home EV charger.

  • Priced at the visit

    Heat pump heating and cooling

    Dedicated circuits for heat-pump heating and cooling.

  • From about $17,000 with the panel

    Heat pump water heater

    A dedicated circuit for a heat-pump water heater. With a panel upgrade, the panel work plus a heat-pump water heater starts at about $17,000.

  • From about $30,000

    Full home electrification

    Panel, heat-pump circuits, a 48-amp EV charger circuit, and an induction or dryer circuit. Larger whole-house jobs can run to about $38,000, depending on circuits and panel work.

Ask for a free assessment

Ask for a free assessment

Pick a weekday. The office calls to confirm it. Call (415) 530-7771 if you want to talk now.

Weekday you can be home

Morning is 8 AM to noon. Afternoon is noon to 4 PM, Pacific time. The office calls to confirm. This does not book the visit by itself.

Photos for the assessment, optional

The office uses these to look at the equipment before the visit. Photograph what you can see without opening a live cover.

  • The panel door, closed.
  • The meter.
  • Any label you can read from where you stand.

Up to 6 photos. JPEG, PNG, or WebP. Large phone pictures are reduced before they are sent. Only the office can open them.

Check your address at the top of the page

How a job moves

  1. 1

    You check the address, pick a weekday morning or afternoon, and send a request. The office sees the power-line answer with your name.

  2. 2

    The office calls to confirm that day. The page saves the request. It does not book the visit by itself.

  3. 3

    The visit confirms the panel and which line serves the house. The power-line answer is the published PG&E map, not an approval.

  4. 4

    You get a price for your house. The figures on this page are starting prices.

  5. 5

    After you accept the price, the office files the permit with the city, sets the install day, and books the city inspection.

Questions

Do I need a 200-amp panel?

Not always. It depends on the panel you have and what you plan to add, like a heat pump, an EV charger, or an induction range. The visit checks both and tells you. The map answer is the closest section PG&E has published, not a PG&E approval.

Does PG&E have to get involved?

The visit confirms which line serves the house and whether PG&E has to do any work on its side. The map on this page is PG&E's published data, not a PG&E approval.

How long does a job take?

The office gives you a timeline with the price. It depends on the city permit and on PG&E. The install day is set after you accept the price and the permit is filed.

Do you handle the permit?

Yes. After you accept the price, the office files the permit with the city and records the permit number, the install day, and the inspection.

Call (415) 530-7771 and ask for the office.

Rebates

Checked October 24, 2026. This page does not promise a rebate, and it does not list dollar amounts. The visit looks up whatever is still open for that address.

  • California Energy Commission: the federal 25C credit covered heat pumps placed in service by December 31, 2025.
  • TECH Clean California: single-family heat-pump water heater and HVAC incentives have been fully reserved since November 14, 2025, and are not taking new reservations. The TECH incentives page says the same.
  • BayREN: California Energy-Smart Homes 2026 funding was fully subscribed as of April 2026.