Next Phase Electric is a licensed and insured electrical contractor in Covington, WA, providing lighting installation and LED upgrades across South King and Pierce County.
Recessed cans, LED conversions, outdoor fixtures. We handle the wiring. You enjoy the room.
Book online
Enter your ZIP code. If we serve it, you pick the service and a time. It takes about a minute.
Brighter kitchen, warmer living room, safer walkway — sorted.
Flush, modern light. We cut, wire, and trim to match your room.
Swap old tubes and incandescent for LED. Less energy, better light, fewer bulb changes.
Hardwired LED strips or puck lights for task lighting that actually works.
Path lights, security floods, accent spotlights. Weatherproof, code-compliant wiring.
Old to modern. Mounting, junction box, wiring — fixture hangs safely.
Statement fixtures done right. Ceiling support, dedicated circuits, dimmer compatibility.
The upgrades you'll notice the most.
Dim 1990s fixture. Single bulb, yellowed lens, no dimmer.
Six recessed LED cans on a dimmer. Even light, adjustable, modern.
Buzzing fluorescent tubes. Slow to start, flickering, harsh.
LED tube retrofit. Instant-on, brighter, 60% less energy.
Dark walkway and porch. Tripping hazard at night.
Path lights and a dusk-to-dawn LED porch sconce. Safe, welcoming.
Dark counters. Chopping in your own shadow.
Hardwired LED strip under every cabinet. Hidden, clean, dedicated switch.
From the light itself to the switch that runs it.
Three steps to better lighting.
Tell us the goal. We assess wiring and recommend options for your space and budget.
Wiring, mounting, connections. Walls and ceilings protected, cleanup when done.
Walkthrough on controls. Every fixture tested. Warranty-backed, code-compliant.
Washington-licensed. Knows the local code.
Total cost first. No hourly add-ons.
Drop cloths, shoe covers, cleanup. Better than we found it.
Anything off, we make it right.
You see it every day. Good lighting changes how a room feels, photographs, and lives.
Start with how each room is used. Most rooms need overall light from the ceiling, task light where you work, such as under the cabinets, and a dimmer to soften it at night. One old fixture in the middle of a ceiling rarely does all three, and that is usually the first thing to change.
Depends on room size and ceiling. Rule of thumb: one can per 4–6 sq ft. We measure on-site and recommend.
Yes. We fish new wiring through attic or ceiling cavity. Minimal drywall patching in most homes.
Warm white, around 2700 to 3000 K, suits most living rooms and bedrooms. Neutral or cool white, around 3500 to 4100 K, works well in kitchens and work spaces. Daylight bulbs, 5000 K and up, look much cooler and suit reading. Use one color within a room so the fixtures match.
About 800 lumens replaces a 60-watt bulb, and about 1,600 replaces a 100-watt bulb. Shop by lumens, not watts, because watts only tell you how much power the bulb uses. An LED gives that same brightness on far less power.
Yes. Timers, dusk-to-dawn sensors, or smart-home integration — your call.
Usually, yes. We check bulb and wiring compatibility and install the right dimmer. Older wiring may need an upgrade first.
Usually, yes. LEDs use up to 60% less energy and last 15–25x longer. Pays for itself in a year or two.
Only if the package says the bulb is suitable for enclosed fixtures. A sealed glass dome traps heat, and repeated LED failures in enclosed fixtures are almost always caused by that heat, not a bad bulb. If the label says nothing, treat the bulb as open-fixture only.
Only until 2029. Washington law ends most retail sales of fluorescent tubes and compact fluorescent bulbs on January 1, 2029, because they contain mercury. Tubes you already own can stay in use, but they cannot go in the trash. If a garage still runs on old tubes, plan the switch to LED before replacements get hard to find.
Replace the fixture if it is yellowed, buzzing or slow to start. LED tubes that plug into an old fixture still depend on its ballast (the part that powers the tube), and other LED tubes mean rewiring it. A new LED fixture removes that aging part altogether. If the fixture is sound, an LED tube retrofit can make sense.
The number of lights, the ceiling height, attic access, and whether you need new wiring, switches or dimmers all set the price. Swapping fixtures on existing wiring is the shortest job, and new lights in a finished ceiling take longer. The exact price comes first, and you approve it before anything starts.
Next Phase Electric installs recessed lights, LED conversions, under-cabinet lights, pendants, chandeliers and outdoor lighting in Issaquah, Snoqualmie and nearby cities. We are licensed and insured, and we check the wiring, the ceiling support and dimmer compatibility as part of the job. Tell us the room and the goal when you book.
Single fixture swap or full-home LED upgrade. Call or book online.
One fixture, one fan or one switch. Each of these has its own page.
Ceiling lights, pendants, vanity and porch lights replaced or added.
New LED can lights laid out to the room, and old cans converted to LED.
Dining rooms, two-story foyers and heavy fixtures, braced and hung at the right height.
Hardwired LED under kitchen cabinets, wiring hidden, on a switch or dimmer.
New installs, replacements, and wiring runs where there wasn't any. Bracing included.
Quiet, humidity-sensing, ducted outside. The fix for the foggy mirror.
Attic fans replaced and rewired, and whole house fans for cool summer nights.
Seasonal lights hung and taken down, permanent LED under the eaves, outdoor power added.
Path lights, uplights, porch, post and motion lights, wired and on a timer.
Smart dimmers, multi-way setups, bulb compatibility done right.
Smart switches, dimmers, floodlight cameras.
Learn moreFan-light combos and quiet replacements.
Learn moreFlickering, dead fixture, switch does nothing.
Learn moreDimmer Switches · Ceiling Fans · Outlet & Switch Repair · Outlets & Circuits · All services
One specific job? Light fixture installation · Recessed lighting · Chandelier installation