Our Story

Stacy & Sons started with a simple question: Why does getting good work done around your home or business have to cost so much?

I’ve been on the other side of the invoice. I’ve needed work done around my own home and found myself looking at $1,000 minimums for jobs that didn’t seem like they should cost anywhere near that much. Then came the material markups, service fees, and everything else that quietly gets added to the bill.

That never sat right with me.

I started Stacy & Sons because I believe there is a better way to run a service company. We want to do excellent work and be transparent about what you’re actually paying for. We don’t want to build a business around the idea that every customer should pay as much as we can possibly get from them.

I grew up in a family where serving other people was simply part of life. My father was a firefighter, and watching him spend his career helping people shaped the way I look at work. You should be able to call someone when you need help and feel like they’re there to solve the problem, not take advantage of it.

That philosophy applies to every customer we serve.

A small homeowner shouldn’t be treated differently because they need a $200 repair instead of a $20,000 project. And a large commercial company shouldn’t automatically be charged more simply because we know they have deeper pockets. The job should determine the price, not how much we think someone can afford.

Our goal is bigger than electrical work. We want to challenge the way blue-caller service businesses operate. As Stacy & Sons grows, we’ll keep looking for better ways to reduce overhead, improve efficiency, use technology intelligently, and eliminate costs that don’t need to be passed on to the customer.

If we can find a better way to do something, we will. And when we save money, we want our customers to feel those savings too.

We’re building Stacy & Sons for the long haul. A company our customers can trust, our employees can be proud to work for, and our family can be proud to put our name on.

That’s the company we want to build.

Spools of electrical wire of various colors and sizes arranged on a metal shelving unit in a workshop.

Frequently Asked Questions