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Practical electrical calculators, a complete jobsite toolbox, and a professional estimate-to-invoice workflow built for electricians.

Plan safely.Calculations are estimates, not a permit, inspection, or substitute for a licensed electrician.

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QUICK ACCESS

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Jump straight to the right calculator, field tool, guide, or answer.

CALCULATORS

Choose a tool

Results update when you calculate. Inputs stay on your device.

01

Voltage Drop Calculator

Estimate conductor voltage loss for a two-wire copper circuit. Use one-way distance; the calculator accounts for the return path.

Estimated drop

3.57 V2.98% • approximately 116.43 V at load

RECOMMENDED TOOLS

Find the right jobsite gear.

Compare meters, testers, conduit benders, hand tools, bags, label makers, and work lights by the features that matter in the field.

KNOW WHAT THE NUMBER MEANS

Good calculations support good decisions.

01

Voltage drop

Longer runs, higher current, and smaller conductors increase voltage loss. Check equipment requirements and applicable codes before selecting conductors.

02

Energy use

Utilities bill by kilowatt-hour. One kilowatt-hour equals 1,000 watts operating for one hour. Your actual bill may also include fees and variable rates.

03

Lighting upgrades

Wattage savings are only one part of a retrofit. Verify light output, color, controls, emergency operation, compatibility, and disposal requirements.

04

Motors and starting loads

Motors and compressors can draw substantially more power while starting. Use manufacturer data when planning generators, feeders, and protective equipment.

05

Single vs. three phase

Three-phase calculations include the square root of three when line-to-line voltage is used. Unbalanced loads require phase-by-phase review.

06

Estimates are not designs

Calculated values help compare options. Final installations still require equipment instructions, adopted codes, permits, inspections, and qualified judgment.

ABOUT WIREWISE

Made for useful answers—not filler.

WireWise Tools turns common electrical planning questions into clear estimates. The site is shaped by real-world electrical work experience, with calculators designed to show assumptions and explain what a result can—and cannot—tell you.

EDITORIAL STANDARD

Helpful, original, and reviewed

Pages are created to solve a specific problem. Automated assistance may support drafting or calculations, but safety guidance and technical claims require human review before publication.

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