BLS wage data says electricians in Georgia earn $30.20/hr. That's 4.4% below the national average. Here's what that means for your bids.
BLS Hourly Wage
$30.20
Customer Rate
$77–$104/hr
Markup Factor
3.0x
Source: BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS) 2023. Customer rate = wage × markup.
Georgia
National Avg
| Service | Georgia Price Range |
|---|---|
| Outlet or switch installation | $96–$239 |
| GFCI outlet install | $124–$268 |
| Ceiling fan installation | $143–$335 |
| Recessed lighting (per light) | $143–$287 |
| Circuit breaker replacement | $143–$335 |
| Dedicated circuit (for appliance) | $191–$478 |
| Panel upgrade (200A) | $1434–$3823 |
| EV charger installation (Level 2) | $478–$1434 |
| Whole-house rewire | $7647–$19117 |
Prices adjusted from national averages using Georgia BLS wage data. Your local market may vary.
Pre-loaded with Georgia rates. Enter your job's square footage and type to get a starting price.
Estimated per-job price for Georgia (—–—/hr effective rate)
Based on BLS wage data for Georgia (GA). Rates reflect state-level labor costs.
Based on BLS wage data, electricians in Georgia typically charge between $77 and $104 per hour. The actual rate depends on the job type, scope, and whether materials are included.
Electrical labor costs in Georgia are 4.4% below the national average. The BLS-reported hourly wage in Georgia is $30.20, compared to $31.60 nationally.
Start with your labor cost ($30.20/hr in Georgia), apply a 3.0x markup to cover overhead, supplies, insurance, and profit. That puts your customer-facing rate around $77–$104/hr. Then adjust for job scope: complex jobs command higher rates.
The biggest factors are metro vs. rural (cities within Georgia can vary 30–40%), job complexity, and recurring vs. one-time work. Recurring contracts cost less per visit because there's no re-quoting or onboarding.
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Looking for national averages? Electrical Pricing Guide (National) →