How We Engage
Start with the scope.
Build the next step.
Whether you’re inviting bids, looking for an electrical subcontractor to take scope, or running us through prequalification — the path in is short. Send what you have, tell us where and when, and we’ll come back with a straight answer. Installation scope, equipment responsibilities, project qualifications and field conditions are reviewed before work is agreed.
Ways to Engage
Six reasons to reach out
Bid invitations
Send plans and specs and we’ll return an honest read on price and schedule.
Subcontracting opportunities
Larger electrical contractors bring us in to take scope, add crews, or cover geography.
Upcoming projects
Tell us what’s coming so we can plan crews and capacity around it.
Preconstruction conversations
Review scope, field conditions, equipment responsibilities and schedule early.
Vendor & contractor qualification
Send your prequalification package — insurance, licensing, references, bonding capacity.
Partnerships
Ongoing relationships with larger electrical contractors and general contractors.
The Process
From invitation to energized
| Step | What happens |
|---|---|
| 1 — Reach out | Send plans, specs, or a concept via our contact page or a call to (737) 383-2847. |
| 2 — Scope & bid | We review the electrical scope, name what we self-perform versus partner, and return a clear price and schedule. |
| 3 — Qualify | Review the current documents and project-specific qualification requirements before commitments are made. |
| 4 — Coordinate | We align with the GC, the engineer of record, and the other trades, and plan phasing around the facility. |
| 5 — Install & inspect | We self-perform the installation, built to code, through inspection and turnover to commissioning. |
Qualification
Qualifications for the actual project
Send your project requirements so we can review the information needed:
- Project qualifications
- Defined scope
- Schedule review
- Equipment coordination
- Texas project focus
- Direct conversation
- Project-specific documentation checklist
- Current reference requirements
Identify the current documents required for your proposed project.
What Drives Cost
What moves the number
We don’t publish prices — every job is different — but here’s what drives them.
Distribution size & complexity
How much power, how many pieces of distribution equipment, how it’s arranged, and how it gets routed through the building.
Backup-power scope
Generators, transfer switches and UPS electrical infrastructure add equipment, feeders and coordination. Furnishing, installation and startup responsibilities need to be established in the scope.
Raceway, cable & grounding
Conduit and cable tray is most of the labor on an electrical job. The amount of pipe, tray, wire, and the grounding requirements add up fast.
Schedule, phasing & live facilities
Compressed schedules, phasing, after-hours work, working around an operating facility, and site access all affect labor and cost.
Working with us — common questions
How do I invite TESIM Electric to bid?
Send the plans and specs (or the concept if you’re early), the location, and your target dates through our contact page or by phone. We’ll review the electrical scope and come back with a clear, honest read on price and schedule. Complete, well-marked drawings get the fastest and tightest number.
Will you take scope as a subcontractor to another electrical contractor?
Our focus is coordinated commercial electrical installation packages. We review scope, schedule, equipment responsibilities and project qualifications with general contractors, electrical contractors, developers and facility teams.
What do you need for vendor or contractor qualification?
Share your project qualification checklist and submission requirements. Current licensing, insurance, references and any bonding requirements must be reviewed for the particular scope before commitments are made.
Can you get involved before the drawings are final?
Yes. Early conversations can address scope boundaries, field conditions, equipment responsibilities and schedule. Share what is known, what is still open and when the next decision is needed.
Who do you work for — GCs, owners, or other electrical contractors?
All three. General contractors and larger electrical contractors are who we’re built for, and we also work directly with data-center developers, commercial developers, owners, and facility managers on fit-outs, expansions, and upgrades.
What drives the cost of an electrical package?
The size and complexity of the distribution, how much backup-power equipment is in the scope, the amount of conduit, cable tray, and wire the design calls for, grounding requirements, schedule and phasing, whether the facility stays live, and site conditions. The clearer the drawings, the tighter the bid.
Bidding a project? Let’s talk.
Bid invitations, subcontracting opportunities, preconstruction conversations, and contractor qualification — send it over and a real person will read it.