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Generator Installers in Myrtle Beach, SC

Population 38,371 · 3 license-checked installers listed

Compare local installers

Brand
Fuel type
Services
Installer type

Showing 3 of 3 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 · Sep 2026Family-OwnedGenerac dealer

Circuit Electric LLC

Circuit Electric LLC (License #116982, Electrical-EL3 classification, Active) is a South Carolina-licensed, family-owned electrical contractor based in Myrtle Beach, led by a master electrician with over 40 years of experience, installing Generac and Briggs & Stratton standby generators across Myrtle Beach, North Myrtle Beach, Conway, Little River, Surfside Beach, Pawleys Island, and Murrells Inlet. It is listed in Generac's official dealer locator (checked October 2, 2026).

License #
116982
Services
Generator Installation
Service area
Serving the Myrtle Beach, South Carolina area.
✓ License verified · Sep 2026

Generator Supercenter of Myrtle Beach

Generator Supercenter of Myrtle Beach (SBP Myrtle LLC) is a South Carolina-licensed electrical contractor (License #117209) based in Myrtle Beach, part of the national Generator Supercenter franchise network, offering turnkey whole-home Generac generator installation, permitting, and remote-monitored service.

Fuel types
Natural gas, Propane
License #
117209
Services
Generator Installation, Generator Permitting Help
Service area
Serving the Myrtle Beach, South Carolina area.
✓ License verified · Sep 2026

Myrtle Beach Generators LLC

Myrtle Beach Generators LLC (License #118065, Electrical-EL2 classification, Active) is a South Carolina-licensed electrical contractor based in Myrtle Beach, installing and servicing Generac, Cummins, Briggs & Stratton, and Champion standby generators for residential and commercial customers across the Grand Strand.

Fuel types
Natural gas, Propane
License #
118065
Services
Generator Installation
Service area
Serving the Myrtle Beach, South Carolina area.

How to choose a generator installer in Myrtle Beach

What the 3 installers listed here have on record. A missing answer only means it isn't on record yet, so ask. Why these questions matter.

Is their state electrical license active?3 of 3 have a license we checked against the state board
Are they an authorized dealer for the brand you want?1 of 3 lists at least one brand it installs: Generac (1). Ask whether they are an authorized dealer
Will they pull the permit and schedule the inspection? Permit requirements by state1 of 3 mentions permit help in its own description
Who services the generator after it's installed? Generator maintenance checklistNone mention maintenance or repair yet, ask who services it
Can you reach them during an outage?None advertise 24/7 service yet, ask about after-hours response
What does their workmanship warranty cover? Generator warranty guideNone have posted warranty details yet, get it in writing
Do they offer financing? Generator financing optionsNone list financing yet, ask when you request a quote

Look up a license yourself with the South Carolina licensing authority

How installers are listed here

Every installer above has a checked state electrical license. They're listed alphabetically, and no one pays for placement. See our listing standards.

Average cost in Myrtle Beach

Whole-home standby generator installation in Myrtle Beach typically costs $13,000-$17,500 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 Myrtle Beach

The City of Myrtle Beach's Construction Services Department, at 921 N Oak St, issues separate trade permits for electrical work including generator installations; reach the department at (843) 918-1111.

See the full South Carolina state permit overview.

Outage risk in South Carolina

South Carolina has a real, dated record of hurricanes knocking out power at scale. Hurricane Helene, in September 2024, left roughly 1.3 million South Carolina customers without power even though the storm never made direct landfall in the state, with Duke Energy customers in Greenville, Spartanburg, and Anderson counties seeing outage rates near 100 percent, comparisons widely made at the time to Hurricane Hugo, the Category 4 storm that made landfall near Sullivan's Island on September 22, 1989 and remained the state's benchmark disaster until Helene. Hurricane Florence, in 2018, left more than 32,000 South Carolina customers without power.

Related guides

Sources

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Page data last updated September 13, 2026. Who runs LumoWatt.