The photovoltaics market has saturated, and some salespeople have shifted to energy storage - businesses are receiving offers tempting them with a 2-3 year payback period. The industry portal WysokieNapiecie.pl has just described five real-life cases from an energy advisor's practice, showing how easily such spreadsheets diverge from actual meter data. We suggest what to ask the salesperson and what data to gather before you sign a contract.
NFOŚiGW and the four largest grid operators have signed agreements for the construction or expansion of 147 connections for charging stations - the investments will also cover Dolny Śląsk. The public network is growing, but daily car charging still mainly takes place at home. We advise how to prepare your installation for this: from connection capacity to protections.
The Gov.pl portal makes handling official matters online easier. Check which aspects of home electrical safety cannot be sorted out remotely and when it is worth ordering an installation inspection.
An AFDD is a device that recognises the characteristic disturbances accompanying a dangerous electric arc and trips the circuit before ignition occurs. However, it does not replace a miniature circuit breaker, an RCD, or properly made connections. We explain calmly how it works and when it is worth considering.
A breakdown in your flat, modernising an installation in your house, or technical support for a company building or housing association - in each of these situations, you're not just choosing the execution of a specific task. You're also choosing how the entire job will be managed: from the first contact, through arrangements, to information about exactly what has been done. We advise on what to look for to make this decision fully informed.
You know the price of the service before we start work. The settlement should be just as clear: a document confirming every payment, a choice of convenient payment methods and the option to spread a larger expense over time. We explain how payments work at ENERTIA - from receipts and invoices, through 0% instalments, to hybrid payments where you pay part of the amount upfront and the rest in instalments.
The main switch disconnector provides a single, reliable point to disconnect and safely isolate an installation or part of it during works, faults, or emergency services intervention. It is not the same as a fire safety switch or a circuit protection device. We explain the differences calmly and concretely, without mixing up the requirements.
Porcelain fuses in the hallway fuse box are not a death sentence for your installation, but they are no reason to forget about it either. We explain how a fuse link works, what you must never do with it, and what an electrician should check before you decide on an upgrade.
A residual current device monitors whether the current flowing into a circuit returns from it in its entirety. We explain what 30 mA and 40 A really mean and how types AC, A, F, and B differ. We also show what this device cannot do and when it is worth asking an electrician to check it.
B16, C16, D16 - these symbols are visible on every circuit breaker in the distribution board, but their actual meaning is rarely explained. We explain nominal current, B, C, and D characteristics, as well as short-circuit capacity, and show why they must never be replaced on one's own.
A timber-frame house does not have a single "special" fuse rating. A combustible structure increases the importance of protection against thermal effects and the quality of connections, but the selection of each device depends on the circuit, cable, load, and installation conditions. We show the decision process, not a ready-made list.
A new service technician in an unfamiliar stairwell wastes the first twenty minutes of a visit doing the same thing: looking for the distribution board, calling for the gate code, asking administration who has the basement keys. We have this knowledge before we even arrive at the address - because we maintain a digital record for every serviced building.
The administrator has a measurement report, an energy performance certificate, and a folder of documents from the predecessor in their binder - yet still doesn't know when the distribution board was replaced. It's not their fault. Each of these documents answers a different question about the building. We explain in plain language which document says what, what none of them say, and how to organise it sensibly.
"How much will it cost?" - the first question for every renovation and every new installation. We show market ranges for 2026, what the price truly consists of, and how many electrical points a typical flat has.
A car's service book is obvious: without it, the car loses value, and you don't know what was done and when. A home's electrical installation is worth more than many cars, operates 24/7, and the law requires it to be tested periodically - yet its "service book" is usually nowhere to be found. We're changing that: with the installation passport.
You check a parcel's status in two seconds. You see a taxi on the map before you even leave your building. Why should it be any different with an electrician's visit? With us, it isn't: every job has a live preview - stages of completion, estimated arrival time, and the technician on a map. No app, no account, no calling.
An energy performance certificate is mandatory - without it, you won't sign the deed. But it's the installation measurement protocol that cuts off negotiations about 'old electrics'. What to prepare before listing and how to get both documents in one visit.
A copy of the energy performance certificate with the tenancy agreement is a statutory obligation, and a functional electrical installation is the landlord's responsibility. What to check before handing over the keys and how to document due diligence.
Before calling anyone, check three things. This simple guide tells you when the network operator will fix the problem, when the building administrator is responsible, and when an electrician is needed.
Lightning doesn't have to strike your home to take out your inverter, TV, and boiler motherboard. We explain how surge protection really works, why a power strip isn't enough, and what to check after every major storm.
A loose connection in the switchgear heats up for weeks before it shuts down a plant - and all that time it's perfectly visible on a thermal camera. What the inspection looks like, what it most often finds, and how to read the report.
On many companies' distribution bills, an item appears every month that few understand - the charge for reactive power. We explain where it comes from, how to find it, and why it's one of the fastest-returning investments in a company's electrical system.
A well-prepared five-year inspection takes less time, costs less, and doesn't come back for a 'second appointment' for half a year. A specific list of things to prepare - to print and tick off, with a PDF file to download.
More and more often, it's not apartment owners calling us, but their adult children. This guide is for them: seven things worth checking in parents' homes - and how to arrange an electrician's visit remotely.
Residual current devices and overcurrent protection trip for different reasons - and indicate different problems. How to distinguish them, what to check yourself, and when it's a job for an electrician with a meter.
An induction hob can draw more power than all other appliances in an apartment combined. In large panel blocks and tenements, this is the most common reason for an electrician's visit after an 'unsuccessful' purchase.
After flooding a basement, garage, or apartment, the biggest mistake is to turn on the power 'to test'. We explain the correct sequence: from disconnection, through drying and measurements, to deciding the scope of repair.
Building law requires periodic inspection of electrical and lightning protection systems at least once every 5 years. We explain who this applies to, what exactly the inspection covers, and how to carry it out efficiently in a building full of tenants.
'By eye' is the most expensive diagnostic method in electrical work. We explain in plain language what an electrician measures with a meter, what the results mean, and how to read the report you receive after the inspection.
Aluminium, no earthing, fuse box with 'fuses' - sound familiar? Replacing an installation doesn't have to mean moving out and a dug-up apartment. We explain how to divide it into stages and where to start.
"That'll be about 200 zł... but it turned out to be 900" - the most common story we hear from clients after market experiences. We explain what the price of an electrical service really consists of and how upfront pricing works.
A heat pump is one of the largest electricity consumers in a home. An installation audit before purchase costs a fraction of the investment - and protects against a scenario where the cost estimate grows after the contract is signed.
The photovoltaic boom left thousands of hastily installed systems. Surge protection, earthing, and connector condition are elements not visible from the ground - yet they determine safety and yields.
In a detached house, a wallbox is a matter of one good technical decision. In a block of flats - procedures, expert opinions, and discussions with the community. We explain both paths without marketing fog.
Induction, heat pump, car charger - today's home can need twice as much power as a decade ago. We explain the difference between connection capacity and contracted capacity, and what the entire procedure with the operator looks like.
You can replace the installation in each apartment separately and still have a problem: the bottleneck of an old building is the common power supply. We explain what a main supply line (WLZ) is, how to tell if it's insufficient, and what modernisation looks like without relocating tenants.
Moisture doesn't cut off power overnight - it works slowly: corroding contacts, lowering insulation resistance, and causing intermittent faults. How to recognise them and what to do.
Replacing a 'smokestack' with electric heating is often the simplest path to warmth without coal - provided your electrical installation is ready for it. We calculate power requirements and show what to consider before buying heaters.
During handover, everyone looks at walls and windows, while the electrical installation is 'invisible'. However, a fault noted in the handover protocol means a free repair - the same fault discovered a year later is your problem. Checklist below.
We have obtained the NCAGE code, which opens doors to contracts in the defence sector. Learn what the NATO CAGE system is and what it means for institutional clients.
How we modernised the complete electrical installation in a tenement house from 1920, preserving the building's character. 48 premises, 3 months, zero complaints.
We are proud to announce our partnership with Leroy Merlin Polska. What does this mean for our clients? Higher standards, better access to materials, and new opportunities.
An energy performance certificate has been mandatory for sales and rentals since 2023 - and in 2026, the regulations went further: a new template with energy classes A+-G, class in advertisements, and the end of exemptions for historic buildings.
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