
Next Phase Electric is a licensed and insured electrical contractor in Covington, WA, wiring hot tubs and swim spas across South King and Pierce County.
Three things set most of the price: the distance from the panel, the amperage and whether the panel has room.
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Enter your ZIP code. If we serve it, you pick the service and a time. It takes about a minute.
These six things decide the size of the job.
A tub on the same side of the house as the panel is the short job. A tub across the yard means a longer run.
Conduit can usually run along the wall. A tub across the yard needs a trench, with buried utilities marked first.
Most 240-volt tubs need a 50-amp circuit. Some need 40 or 60. The nameplate says which.
A 200-amp panel usually has room. A 100-amp panel with electric cooking and a dryer may need a subpanel or a panel upgrade.
A plug-in tub needs its own 20-amp GFCI outlet, a smaller job than a 240-volt circuit.
A new tub rarely matches the old wiring. We reuse what is sound and replace the breaker, shutoff or wire that is not.
One flat price for the whole job.
The dedicated, GFCI-protected circuit from the panel
The shutoff within sight of the tub
Conduit to the pad, with the tub connected and tested
Electrical permit and inspection
You get the exact price first and approve it before any work starts.
The exact price comes upfront. You approve it before any work starts.
Online or by phone. A technician reaches out within 1 business hour.
Send the tub spec sheet and a photo of the panel. We plan the route and give you the exact price.
Half a day when the panel is on the same side of the house. A long run or a trench makes it a full day.
It depends on the distance from the panel, the amperage and whether the panel has room. You get the exact price after we see it, before any work starts.
Yes. When the panel is on the same side of the house, the conduit can usually run along the wall. A tub across the yard means a trench, which takes longer. We plan the route before pricing it.
Yes. A plug-in tub needs its own 20-amp GFCI outlet within reach of the cord, a smaller job than a 240-volt circuit. On most plug-in tubs the heater and jets cannot run at once, so the water cools while the jets run.
A 200-amp panel usually can take it. A 100-amp panel with electric cooking and a dryer often cannot take another 50 amps. We run the load calculation and, if it is short, price a subpanel or a panel upgrade alongside.
Sometimes, but a new tub rarely matches the old wiring. We test what is there, reuse what is sound, and replace the breaker, shutoff or wire that is not.
Yes. A hot tub circuit is a new circuit and it gets inspected. We pull the permit and meet the inspector.
Yes, and it is the best way. We run the circuit and mount the shutoff ahead of time, then come back to connect the tub once it is on the pad.
Licensed electricians across South King and Pierce County. Exact price before any work starts.