Many electrical panel upgrades happen after a property's power needs change. A new EV charger, workshop equipment or a home addition can push an older service beyond what it was originally designed to handle. GoGEN Services provides electrical panel upgrades for homes and businesses throughout San Antonio. Our techs can perform the circuit and wiring work needed to support any additional electrical demands.
Before we recommend a panel size, one of our licensed electrician will evaluate your existing panel, review major electrical loads, and any planned additions. That assessment helps us determine whether the current panel can be expanded or whether a full upgrade would be a better long-term option.

After an on-site assessment, we recommend an upgrade in a few common situations. A panel that runs on fuses or sits at 60 or 100 amps usually needs more capacity for how homes draw power today. Breakers that trip often, or a panel that feels warm to the touch, point to a system working past its limit. We flag Federal Pacific and Zinsco panels for replacement on sight because they are outdated and prone to failure.
We also recommend an upgrade when you are adding load. An EV charger, central air conditioning system, workshop, kitchen remodel, or standby generator can add more electrical demand than an older panel was designed to handle. In some cases, the panel runs out of capacity. In others, there is simply no room left for the additional circuits. The appropriate panel size depends on the existing electrical load and any equipment planned for the future.
We install panels at four capacity levels and match the amperage to how your property uses power.
100 amps suits smaller homes with modest electrical demand, though most San Antonio homes have moved past it.
150 amps fits mid-sized homes that need more room than a basic panel without a full jump to 200.
200 amps is the level we install for most San Antonio homes, with space for an EV charger, central air, and added circuits.
400 amps covers large homes and properties running several high-demand systems at once.
We base the recommendation on a load check, measuring what your home draws now and what you plan to add. That keeps your capacity matched to the property today and as you add to it later.