613 electricians in Luxembourg

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613 electricians in Luxembourg

EW

Electricité Watry Sàrl

17B, rue du Chemin de Fer, 8057 Bertrange

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Decision makers : Frédéric Camille Adolphe Watry, Jean-Philippe Camille Watry
EW

Electricite Weynandt Nico Sàrl

39, Rue des Jardins, 7782 Bissen

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EW

Electricite Will anc. Delstanche Sàrl

23, Rue Michel Rodange, 4306 Esch-Sur-Alzette

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Decision makers : Nathalie Isabelle Charlotte Mariani, Romain Emile Will
EW

Electricité Wolf & DELLERé Sàrl

3A, Rue Principale, 8805 Rambrouch

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Decision makers : Guy Albert Wolf
EZ

Electricité Zahnen Sàrl

60, Grand-Rue, 9711 Clervaux

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EZ

Electricité Zeimet Sàrl

3a, Rue du Port, 6685 Mertert

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ES

Electrilux Sàrl-S

14, Rue Lentz, 3509 Dudelange

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Decision makers : Fethi Cheriet
EC

Electro CG Sàrl

98, route de Mersch, 8181 Kopstal

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Decision makers : Claudio Anselmo Santino Ruspicioni, Wojciech Stanislaw Wilk
EF

Electro Fernandes Sàrl

47, Rue de la Gare, 3377 Leudelange

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EH

Electro Haus Lëtzebuerg Sàrl

1, Dikricherstrooss, 9186 Stegen

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Decision makers : Christian Hansen
EM

Electro M&M Sàrl

9, Rue Neuve, 3781 Kayl

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Decision makers : Pouvoir Avec
EN

Electro Nelca Sàrl

17, Rue Michel Rodange, 4660 Differdange

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EN

Electro Noor Sàrl

5, Rue Glesener, 1631 Luxembourg

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Decision makers : Mehdi Albert Mostefa Sba
EN

Electro Nord Sàrl

25, Z.a.e.r. op der Héi, 9809 Hosingen

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Decision makers : Claude Speicher
EN

Electro NRJ Sàrl

34, Rue du Moulin, 3857 Schifflange

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EP

Electro Partners SA

11A, Rue Espen, 5958 Itzig

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EP

Electro Pascoal Sàrl

55, rue de l'Acier, 4505 Niederkorn

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Decision makers : Carlos Alberto Ferreira Pascoal
EP

Electro Pinto Sàrl

10-12, Rue de Medernach, 7619 Larochette

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Decision makers : Paulo Pinto
ER

Electro Reihl an Weber Sàrl

14, an Haesbich, 9150 Eschdorf

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ES

Electro Solutions

87A, rue de Bettembourg, 5811 Fentange

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Decision makers : Laurent Blum, Joël Schadeck

Electrical in Luxembourg

In Luxembourg, electricians work on single-family homes as well as apartment buildings, in new construction and in renovation alike. A electrician listed in the Vert.lu directory must hold an autorisation d'établissement issued by the Ministry of the Economy and be registered with the Chambre des Métiers or the Chambre de Commerce, a legal requirement for running a trade business in the country.

Electrical work carried out on an existing home can, under certain conditions, qualify for the reduced 3% "TVA logement" VAT rate instead of the standard rate, notably for a property at least ten years old or as part of an energy renovation. The application is filed with the Administration de l'enregistrement, des domaines et de la TVA.

Before appointing anyone for electrical work, check the company's autorisation d'établissement, ask for a detailed quote that separates materials, labour and ancillary costs, and compare at least two or three proposals: in Luxembourg, price, lead times and warranties for the same job often vary considerably.

Vert.lu compiles companies from public sources (trade register, Chambre des Métiers) as well as information companies submit themselves; requesting a quote through Vert.lu remains free and without obligation, the contract and the execution of the work being the sole responsibility of the company you choose.

Read the full guide

Klimabonus

Depending on the project, work can be co-funded through the Klimabonus scheme. Applications go through MyGuichet.lu, and the company doing the work must supply the supporting documents.

Free quotes, no obligation

Vert.lu does not carry out the work: the contract and its execution are the responsibility of the company you choose.

Electrician in Luxembourg: consumer unit, compliance, home automation and charging stations

What this guide covers

This guide covers work handled by an electrician for a house or apartment in Luxembourg: renovation or replacement of the consumer unit (tableau électrique), bringing an older installation up to current standards, full rewiring, indoor and outdoor lighting, home automation, installing an electric vehicle charging station, alarm systems and video surveillance, and network cabling (RJ45, in-home fibre).

It does not cover the connection to the public grid handled by the network operator, nor heavy civil-engineering work required for a building extension. It also does not cover the sizing of a photovoltaic installation, which is treated in the solar guide, even though the electrical connection of the inverter is the electrician's job.

It also excludes the installation of a home battery storage system, covered in a dedicated guide, and telecom operator work up to the fibre termination point.

Every task described here assumes a licensed professional holding a business licence (autorisation d'établissement) from the Chamber of Skilled Trades for the electrician trade.

Electrical work often overlaps with other trades: a heating engineer for a heat pump requiring a dedicated supply, a solar installer for the inverter connection, or a carpenter for recessed lighting built into a suspended ceiling. A good electrician flags these interfaces to the client rather than ignoring them.

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When to call an electrician

Certain signs should not be ignored. Repeated tripping of the breaker with no obvious cause, an old consumer unit with screw-in or porcelain fuses, a burning smell near a socket, or a missing earth connection found during a survey are all reasons for priority attention.

A plan for an EV charging station, a house extension, converting an attic, or adding a fitted kitchen with several dedicated circuits are also common triggers.

Buying an older property is another frequent occasion to call an electrician, either before or shortly after signing, for a condition survey of the installation. A consumer unit with screw-in fuses or an installation lacking a residual-current device per circuit points to a dated setup, even if the property otherwise looks well kept.

An alarm or video surveillance project also falls to the electrician when the wiring must be integrated into the existing installation, particularly for powering outdoor cameras or the control keypad.

Regulatory obligations in Luxembourg

Any new or substantially modified electrical installation must undergo a compliance inspection (contrôle de conformité) by an approved body before being energised. This inspection checks the earthing, the residual-current devices, and the general conformity of the wiring.

Work on the consumer unit or the home network must be carried out by a licensed professional. A charging station or a photovoltaic installation must also be declared to the network operator, who validates the connection.

For exact procedures and forms, guichet.lu and the local network operator remain the references. A reputable electrician knows these steps and can guide the client, without replacing the inspection body.

These obligations exist for the safety of occupants and for the value of the property: a favourable inspection report is often requested when reselling, renting out, or applying for home insurance.

How a typical electrical project runs

A project generally follows the same stages, whether it is a consumer unit renovation or a charging station installation.

Site visit and quote

The site visit assesses the state of the existing installation, the available power capacity, and the technical feasibility of the project. It leads to a detailed quote, itemised by task, specifying materials and labour.

For a simple consumer unit, this step takes about an hour. For a full rewiring, several hours of survey work may be needed.

Some electricians charge a call-out fee for a detailed quote on a complex site, others do not: this is worth asking about before the visit to avoid ambiguity.

Power cut, cable runs and works

A power cut is planned with the client, usually limited to the duration of work on the consumer unit. Running the cables, often the longest phase, takes from a few hours for an added circuit to several days for a full rewiring in existing conduits or newly cut wall channels.

In an occupied house, this phase means clearing access to walls and attics, and arranging temporary power for appliances sensitive to outages.

On an unoccupied heavy-renovation site, the electrician works in coordination with the mason, plasterer and painter: cable runs precede finishing work, which requires a shared schedule across trades.

Inspection and energising

Once the work is complete, the approved body carries out the compliance inspection. This wait varies from a few days to several weeks depending on the body's availability. Final energising only happens after approval.

For a simple consumer unit replacement, the whole project, including the visit, is usually settled within one to two weeks. For a full rewiring in an older house, allow several weeks to a few months depending on the scope of work and coordination with other trades.

What affects the price

The price of an electrical project depends on several factors, and a generic figure means little without a site visit.

The size and layout of the property, the number of circuits and light points, the condition of the existing installation (wiring to keep versus fully replace), the accessibility of walls and attics, the complexity of the chosen home automation, the power rating of the charging station, and the distance between the consumer unit and the charging point are all variables.

The type of consumer unit (number of rows, multiple residual-current devices), whether an earth connection already exists, and the use of specific materials (fire-resistant cables, quality surface-mounted trunking) also affect the final amount.

Home automation adds another variable: a simple lighting control system costs noticeably less than an integrated setup controlling heating, shutters, alarm and lighting from a single interface. The choice between wired and wireless also affects installation time and therefore labour cost.

Any price range given before a site visit should be treated as an indicative range, to be refined after the survey.

A simple consumer unit replacement in an average-sized home sits, as an indicative range, well below a full rewiring in an older house. Adding a charging station mainly depends on the distance between the consumer unit and the desired location, and whether an outdoor trench is needed.

Grants and subsidies

Several schemes can reduce the cost of an electrical project linked to the energy transition or to home renovation.

The Klimabonus Wunnen, which replaced the former PRIMe House programme in 2022, can apply to the installation of an EV charging station, under conditions, and covers certain energy renovation works, including electrical work linked to energy efficiency. Additional municipal grants exist depending on the municipality of residence. The 3% reduced VAT rate for housing can apply under conditions to renovation work in a home used as a main residence.

The conditions and amounts of these schemes change regularly. Up-to-date information, forms and simulators are available on guichet.lu, myenergy.lu and klima-agence.lu. An electrician can indicate whether a task falls within the scope of a scheme, but the application itself remains the client's responsibility.

Some grants require the work to be carried out by a licensed professional and require a detailed invoice, sometimes a compliance inspection report. It is best to check eligibility before signing a quote rather than after work has started.

How to choose your electrician

Check that the company holds a business licence from the Chamber of Skilled Trades for the electrician trade. Ask for a written, itemised quote separating materials, labour and any call-out fees.

Compare several quotes for a full renovation or a home automation project, as technical approaches and equipment brands can vary significantly. Ask whether the company arranges the compliance inspection with the approved body itself or whether that is left to you.

Reviews from past clients, where available, give a useful indication of how well deadlines and site cleanliness are respected, two criteria as important as price for a renovation touching the whole home.

For a charging station, check that the company is used to filing the declaration with the network operator and understands the power limits of the existing meter.

An experienced electrician clearly explains the technical choices: type of consumer unit, brand of residual-current devices, cable size selected. They should also give a realistic timeline, including the wait for the compliance inspection, rather than an optimistic one that ignores this step.

Common mistakes to avoid

Underestimating the state of the existing consumer unit by only renovating part of the installation, leaving risks on the untreated circuits.

Having electrical work done by an unlicensed person to save on labour, which risks a failed compliance inspection or even a risk to people and property.

Forgetting to declare a charging station or a photovoltaic installation to the network operator, which can delay commissioning or cause problems when reselling the property.

Choosing home automation equipment without checking its compatibility with the existing installation and the household's actual needs, risking an underused system.

Adding sockets and light points without planning circuit distribution, which can leave the consumer unit undersized as soon as the home is extended in the future.

Neglecting the available power margin on the meter when adding a charging station, which may require a request to the network operator to increase capacity.

Putting off the compliance inspection thinking it can be done later: an installation energised without approval is a safety risk and complicates later dealings with insurers or the network operator.

Underestimating the waiting time for the approved body's visit when planning a move or a handover, which can delay moving in if this delay is not factored into the quote.

Surge and lightning protection

As sensitive electronics become more common in the home, from heat pump controls to photovoltaic systems and home automation, surge protection is becoming more important. A surge protection device fitted in the consumer unit protects the whole installation against voltage spikes, for example from a nearby lightning strike or switching events on the grid, whereas individual socket-mounted protectors only cover the devices plugged into them.

When renovating the consumer unit, it is worth discussing surge protection with the electrician, particularly if a photovoltaic system, a heat pump or extensive home automation is planned. External lightning protection on the building itself is a separate measure, more relevant for detached, exposed buildings or at the explicit request of the owner, and should be considered separately from standard electrical work.

Protecting network equipment, such as a fibre termination point mounted in the basement or a router in the living area, can also be worthwhile when cables run over longer distances outside the building. The electrician can assess during the site visit whether additional protection is justified for the situation.

Households with a photovoltaic system or several connected devices also benefit from a periodic visual check of the consumer unit, to catch early signs of overheating or wear on protective devices, even outside the scheduled compliance inspection.

How vert.lu connects you with professionals

Vert.lu is a matching platform. You describe your electrical project once, and the request is forwarded to electricians in the network matching your location and the nature of the work.

You then receive quotes from several companies and freely choose which one to work with. The service is free for homeowners, with no commitment and no hidden fees.

Vert.lu charges homeowners nothing and takes no commission on quotes received. The platform only handles matching; the contractual relationship is formed directly between you and the electrician you choose.

Whether your project is a simple consumer unit replacement, a full home automation setup, or a charging station, describing your needs precisely in the initial request helps electricians prepare a more relevant quote from the first visit.

You can submit this request from a page dedicated to your locality or from the page for the specific service, depending on how you prefer to present your project.

Frequently asked questions

What must a electrician be able to prove in Luxembourg?
An autorisation d'établissement issued by the Ministry of the Economy and registration with the Chambre des Métiers or the Chambre de Commerce. These are the legal requirements for running a trade business in Luxembourg; ask for them before signing anything.
Does the reduced 3% VAT rate apply to electrical work?
Under certain conditions (existing home, notably one at least ten years old), electrical work can qualify for the reduced 3% "TVA logement" rate instead of the standard rate, on application to the Administration de l'enregistrement, des domaines et de la TVA.
What should a quote for electrical work include?
A detailed quote separates materials, labour and ancillary costs, and states the lead time and the warranty. Always compare at least two or three quotes before deciding.
How does Vert.lu select the electricians in its directory?
Listings are compiled from public sources (trade register, Chambre des Métiers) and from information submitted by the companies themselves. Requesting a quote through Vert.lu is free and without obligation.
Is a compliance inspection mandatory after a consumer unit renovation?
Yes. Any substantial change to the installation must be checked by an approved body before final energising, to validate the earthing and the residual-current devices.
How long does a full rewiring take?
It depends on the size and accessibility of the walls, but generally allow several weeks to a few months, including the compliance inspection and coordination with other trades.
Show more questions
Can I install an EV charging station myself?
No, the work must be carried out by a licensed professional, and the station must be declared to the network operator before it is commissioned.
What grants exist for a charging station or an electrical renovation?
The Klimabonus Wunnen, municipal grants and the 3% reduced VAT rate for housing can apply depending on the project and the property. Amounts and conditions are detailed on guichet.lu, myenergy.lu and klima-agence.lu.
How does the power cut during works usually go?
The electrician plans the cut with you, usually limited to the duration of work on the consumer unit. It is advisable to plan for sensitive appliances and emergency lighting during this period.
Can the quoted price change after the site visit?
Yes, a written and itemised quote should follow the site visit. Any range given before the survey remains indicative, and is adjusted based on the actual state of the installation.
Does home automation require specific wiring?
It depends on the chosen system: some solutions work over existing wiring, others need dedicated cabling. The electrician assesses this compatibility during the site visit.
How does vert.lu choose which electricians are contacted?
Your request is forwarded to electricians in the vert.lu network active in your locality and matching the nature of your project. You receive several quotes and choose freely.