ProEnergy Lighting LLC
is a full service lighting and electrical corporation, accredited and approved by Northeast Utilities and United Illuminating.   

We offer the very best in versatility of contracted services, ranging from new construction projects to street lighting,  no matter what your electrical requirements may be.                                                        
                                                                                    
ProEnergy Lighting has a well-informed technical staff and state-of-the-art equipment to support a wide range of electrical projects,  including all phases of new construction,  major building renovations, group-relamping and spot-replacements,  and our bucket truck can reach those high-up places, such as parking lot lamps, street lighting and large signage.  

As an approved utility contractor, ProEnergy Lighting’s maintenance services include facility “energy audits”, from which we offer valuable recommendations for effectively updating and maximizing your local power company’s energy rebates,  and suggestions for effectively reducing your kilo-watt consumption.

ProEnergy Lighting's unparalleled services, competitive prices, and overall value keep our loyal customers coming back,  year after year.  We look forward to serving you! 

Did you know?? FAQ...

Does it take more energy to turn on a light than to leave it on? 
No. There's no power surge when you turn on a light. Turning the light off ALWAYS saves electricity, even if it's for just a second.

Does it take more energy to turn on a computer than to leave it on? 
No. There's no meaningful power surge when you turn on a computer. Turning the computer off ALWAYS saves electricity. Of course, you can also use the power saver feature.


Is there ANY consumer device that uses more energy when you turn it on than when it's already on?  No, not in practical terms.
Does it take more energy to cool a house in which the AC has been off all day, than to keep the AC running at, say, 85 degrees during the day?
No. Cooling a hot house down at the end of the day always takes less energy than leaving the AC running all day, even if it's running on a high setting.

I heard that an electrical wiring problem can lead to electricity "leaking" out of the wires and into the abyss, causing a person to pay for electricity that they don't use.... It's easy to check: Turn off everything in your home (and unplug things that use standby power, like TV's and microwaves), then go look at your electric meter and notice it isn't spinning any more.