Showing 6 of 6 installers. Check the box on any installer below to compare a few side by side or request quotes directly from the ones you pick.
✓ License verified · Aug 2026Family-Owned
Cousino Electric, Ltd.
Cousino Electric, Ltd. is a licensed Ohio Electrical Contractor (license #EL.35302) based in Sylvania, OH, a family-owned electrical contractor serving the Toledo area.
Downey PHC, Inc. (DBA Downey PHCE) is a licensed Ohio Electrical Contractor (license #EL.27740) serving the Toledo area, a multi-trade plumbing, heating, and electrical contractor.
✓ License verified · Aug 2026Family-OwnedGenerac dealer39 years in business
Great Lakes Electrical Contracting, Inc.
Great Lakes Electrical Contracting, Inc. is a licensed Ohio Electrical Contractor (license #EL.16434) based in Toledo, OH, family-owned since 1987. It is listed in Generac's official dealer locator as an Elite dealer (checked October 2, 2026).
Schneider Sons Electric Corp is a licensed Ohio Electrical Contractor (license #EL.32256) based in Toledo, OH, installing standby generators since 2002.
Transtar Electric, Inc. is a licensed Ohio Electrical Contractor (license #EL.14017) based in Toledo, OH, founded in 1978, a full-service electrical contractor.
Gainsley Electric, Inc. is a licensed Michigan Electrical Contractor (license #6106500) based in Ann Arbor, MI, in business since its founding in 1986.
Koch & White Heating and Cooling, Inc is a licensed Michigan Electrical Contractor (license #6105054) based in Ann Arbor, MI, a full-service HVAC and electrical contractor.
Whole-home standby generator installation in Toledo typically costs $6,600-$14,700 all-in. See our full cost breakdown guide for what drives the price up or down, or use the generator sizing calculator for an estimate based on your own home.
LumoWatt estimate, not a published market study. Your quote depends on your home and site.
Permit & code requirements in Toledo
The City of Toledo Division of Building Inspection requires an electrical permit for standby generator installation, consistent with Ohio's standby/emergency power system code requirements.
Ohio's outage risk comes from severe weather across every season rather than one dominant hazard: summer derecho and severe-thunderstorm wind events can knock out power across wide swaths of the state, tornado-corridor risk is present statewide but concentrated in western and southwestern Ohio, and winter ice storms and Lake Erie lake-effect snow squalls create their own extended-outage risk across northern Ohio, particularly around Cleveland.