A site survey and a written report before the quote. An itemised price. A schedule, an update at the end of every working day, labelled circuits and as-made documentation at handover. No surprises, and no chasing your electrician for answers.
Most of my work is in existing installations that grew without a plan: a panel nobody has mapped, circuits nobody can trace, and a new machine that needs a feed. That is the starting point.
Survey the existing installation, map every circuit, label the panel clearly — then decide what actually needs replacing.
A new machine on the line, an extra workstation, or existing equipment that now draws more than its circuit allows.
Offices, showrooms, garages, warehouses and clinics — from first conduit to the day the lights go on.
For company fleets and staff parking — including the supply, the dedicated feed and the protection, not just the charger on the wall.
Drawings you can actually build from — instead of discovering mid-job that the architect's lighting plan doesn't work on site.
What was actually built, written down — so that in two years' time whoever opens that panel, me included, knows what's in it.
Work above 3×80A. Larger installations are carried out according to drawings approved by a licence holder entitled to prepare them, and under the supervision and responsibility of a chief electrician — through an established working partnership, not an ad-hoc arrangement. The size of the supply does not limit the size of the project.
Residential work reaches me mainly by word of mouth, and I keep doing it — the same way.
Consumer unit replacement · Fault finding and repair · Sockets and outlets · Light fittings and ceiling fans · Home EV charging · Electrical and lighting design for renovations · Preparation for utility inspection
The complaint I hear most about tradespeople isn't about the quality of the work — it's about uncertainty: when they'll turn up, what exactly is included, and why the price changed. These five stages exist to close that gap.
I come to site, open things up, photograph and test. You get a written summary of what's there today — including the unwelcome findings, if there are any. Before we talk about price.
Line by line, with quantities. What's included and what isn't, payment milestones, and a clear mechanism for changes — every addition approved in writing before it's built.
A start date, an estimated duration per stage, and a short update at the end of each working day: what got done, what's next, and if something is stuck — why.
Testing, circuit labelling and panel schedules, and proper preparation for the utility or the licensed inspector — including attending the inspection itself.
As-made drawings, an installation file and photographs of the infrastructure before the walls were closed. It all stays with you, even if someone else works there next.
Several of the projects below were carried out as part of an installation crew, under the management and responsibility of the electricians I work with. My role in each one is stated plainly — that matters more than an impressive-looking list.
Four dedicated circuits for four new production machines: cable runs at height, service boxes at the workstations, and adaptation of the existing sub-panels (3×80A and 3×63A). Including a full mapping of the existing boards before work started.
Roughly 800 m² of main showroom plus some 500 m² of storage, offices, car park and staff areas: power and data infrastructure, full cabling, sockets, light fittings and three-phase busbar systems, and four service-box stations for food trucks in the car park. 3×450A supply.
Panel upgrades in dormitory units, and separation of the lighting infrastructure across 24 boards in all the dormitory buildings: new boards, breakers and connections, and 150 light fittings replaced. Cable runs between panels (5×25 up to 5×150), charging points for study desks in common areas, and new infrastructure for refurbished classrooms.
Stairwell and common-area lighting built from scratch in a building undergoing major renovation: new infrastructure and new fittings, including a split where 34% of the fittings stay on continuously through the night hours on a timer, while the remaining 66% keep working normally from the stairwell push-button. Emergency lighting and exit signage throughout.
Blue Sky Rent a Car, Haifa Bay: a new garage for the company fleet — power and data
infrastructure, cabling, lighting, sockets and service boxes, offices, warehouse and staff areas,
16 double-deck parking platforms, 8 AC charging points and one DC charger. 3×160A supply.
New supermarket chain: a 2,800 m² main showroom plus storage, offices and two car park levels.
I work regularly alongside two electricians with more years in the trade than I have. On their projects I'm part of the crew; on mine, they join when the scope or the supply current calls for it. That means a larger project can be taken on without improvising — and without handing you the job of coordinating between contractors.
Chief electrician
Collaboration on large commercial projects — Hamashbir Hutzot HaMifratz, Amigour Kiryat Yam and others. On projects above 3×80A, work is carried out to approved drawings, under his supervision and responsibility.
Licensed electrician
Collaboration on institutional and industrial projects — University of Haifa, Silim Eggs and others.
Coming soon — logos of clients who have given written permission to publish.
Real client testimonials will be added here as the current projects complete.
A client testimonial will appear here. Short quotes work best when they name one specific thing — keeping to the schedule, leaving the site clean, or the documentation at handover.
A client testimonial will appear here.
A client testimonial will appear here.
My name is Jonatan Ary. I came to the electrical trade after years of running projects and complex systems, and I bring that with me onto every site: planning up front, a schedule, documentation, and communication you don't have to chase.
My first licence is Spanish — Técnico de Instalaciones Eléctricas de Baja Tensión. While there I upgraded a flat's electrical installation in Barcelona from basic to elevated specification under REBT requirements. I built my previous house myself in Light Gauge Steel, including the electrical infrastructure, the plumbing and the roof — which is what taught me to read an electrical installation as one system rather than a chain of points.
On 1 September 2026, following a recognition process with the Israeli Ministry of Labour, I received my Israeli licence as a חשמלאי מוסמך (licensed electrician). Since then I've combined work on large projects alongside two more experienced electricians with my own projects, which I run from survey to handover.
I work in Hebrew, English and Spanish — more useful than it sounds when you're corresponding with an equipment supplier abroad or reading a manufacturer's datasheet.
WhatsApp is the fastest route. If a form suits you better, I usually come back to you the same working day.