Commercial + Residential
Electrician in Darby, MT
Darby sits at the deep south end of the Bitterroot Valley, and Highway 93 runs straight to it from the 93 Electric base in Stevensville — about a 45-minute drive down the same road the company is named for. It's ranch and mountain country, where much of the work is on rural properties, cabins, and new homes going up on acreage.

That's residential territory, and it's where Josh Brown does much of his hands-on work: wiring new construction from the ground up, handling remodels, upgrading tired panels and services, and setting up generators so a mountain property keeps power when the weather turns. When something quits out here, you want an electrician who'll actually make the drive — and as an owner-operator, Josh does. Master Electrician, Licensed & Insured.
Whatever the job in Darby, you work directly with Josh Brown — a Master Electrician who brought billion-dollar commercial campus experience home to the valley. Licensed & Insured.
On the ground
Work we do in Darby
- New home and cabin construction wiring on rural acreage
- Panel and service upgrades for older Darby-area properties
- Generator hookups and backup power for mountain properties
- Remodels and service calls throughout the south valley
Questions
Electrician in Darby — common questions
Do you really come all the way down to Darby?
Yes. Darby is the far south end of the service area — the end of the Highway 93 run that gives the company its name. It is a longer drive than Hamilton, so we schedule Darby work deliberately rather than squeezing it in, but it is served, and it is served at valley pricing.
What kind of electrical work do you do around Darby?
Rural work, mostly. Underground service runs across acreage, meter pedestals and disconnects, shops and outbuildings, cabin and off-grid-adjacent wiring, generator hookups, panel upgrades, and remodels. Properties down here tend to be spread out, and the electrical has to be built for that.
Can you run power to an outbuilding or cabin near Darby?
Yes. That usually means a trench, correctly rated underground conduit and conductors sized for the distance, a properly set pedestal or disconnect, and a sub-panel at the building. Voltage drop over a long run is the thing most people underestimate, and it is the first thing we calculate.
Need an electrician in Darby?
Commercial or residential — call or request a quote and Josh will get right back to you.