What first-fix covers
Conduit routing, cable pulls and back-box setting before any plastering begins
Conduit route planning
Rigid PVC runs mapped from board to every outlet and switch point
Cable pulling
Copper cables pulled through conduit and coiled ready for second-fix
Back-box setting
Metal and PVC back boxes set flush to the correct finished-wall depth
AC and appliance circuits
Dedicated conduit and cable for each AC unit and heavy appliance
Board feed preparation
Incoming cable entries to the distribution board set at correct cross-sections
Trades coordination
Routes agreed with plumbing and plastering trades before walls close
Signs your project needs first-fix now
Walls ready for plastering
Block walls are up but no conduit has been run and plastering is pending
Outlets missing in an older villa
Rooms lack enough socket or switch points and adding them means cutting open finished walls
Full renovation being planned
While walls are already open during renovation, running conduit now avoids later cutting
New floor or annex being built
Any new addition requires its own conduit and cable set before finishes go on
What to sort out before you call
Room layout drawing
Have a floor plan ready so outlet counts and conduit routes can be set
Heavy appliance list
List all AC units, ovens and water heaters that need dedicated circuits
Plastering schedule
Tell us when plastering starts so first-fix is complete with enough lead time
Board location decision
Decide the distribution board position before conduit routes are finalised
More in electrical works.
What goes wrong with most finishing.
The finish is what you see every day, and its mistakes do not hide. These three are the most common.
01A rushed finish
The finish is what you live with every day. Rushing it shows in every corner.
02Four contractors for one finish
Tiling, gypsum, paint and aluminium crews who never talk to each other.
03After-care that never comes
Once you have the keys, it is hard to find anyone to come back and fix what shows up.
The solution?
Full finishing, and maintenance after it, from one licensed company.
A rushed finishTurnkey finishing
Marble, tiling, gypsum and paint from one company.
Four contractors for one finishOne company for every trade
No gaps between the tiler, the gypsum crew and the painter.
After-care that never comesRegular maintenance after handover
And finishing on instalments if you need it.
How it works.
Initial contact
Call or WhatsApp and tell us the current build stage
Site visit
We visit to count points and confirm conduit routes before plastering
Agreement and schedule
Scope, price and execution date agreed ahead of the plaster team
First-fix execution
Conduit run, cables pulled, back boxes set to the agreed layout
Check and handover
All points checked before walls close and an as-built sketch handed over
What sets the price.
No fixed rate applies; the quote depends on site conditions and these key factors
Get a quotePoint count
Every outlet, switch and AC point is counted and priced individually
Conduit run length
Distance from board to the furthest point drives conduit and cable quantities
Cable cross-section
Heavy loads require larger cross-section cable which raises material cost
Trades on site
Concurrent plumbing and plastering crews add scheduling and access complexity
New build vs re-route
Rerouting inside existing walls needs cutting and patching which adds cost
Why one contractor beats four.
Every extra contractor means another schedule and another excuse. With us, one company answers for all of it.
Turnkey
Shell and finishing with one company, from footings to keys.
Pay in instalments
Construction and finishing on instalments. Ask us for the details.
Engineering supervision
Architectural drawings and engineering supervision on site.
After handover
Maintenance contracts and a 24-hour emergency plumber.
A licensed Kuwaiti company for building construction, finishing, renovation and infrastructure works.
What our clients say.
See all reviews on GoogleExcellent
Taha Saad
Google review
Excellent
Ali Nadi
Google review
Electrical first-fix in Kuwait. We work across all six governorates of Kuwait: Capital, Hawalli, Farwaniya, Mubarak Al-Kabeer, Ahmadi, Jahra.
Official references: Kuwait Fire Force (safety requirements in finishing work)
Questions, answered.
Call nowWhat exactly separates electrical first-fix from second-fix on a build?
First-fix covers everything hidden inside walls before plastering: conduit, cable pulls and back boxes. Second-fix happens after plastering and includes fitting switches, sockets and terminating cables at the distribution board. Both stages must be planned together to avoid missing points.
Can first-fix conduit routes be changed after plastering is done?
Changes after plastering mean cutting open finished walls and patching them again, which adds cost and delays other trades. Agreeing the full point layout before plastering starts is always the better approach.
How many socket and switch points does a typical bedroom in a Kuwaiti villa need?
A typical bedroom needs at least 4 socket points spread across the walls, a dedicated outlet for the AC unit, and switch points at the door. Adding a TV point and a USB charging outlet during first-fix costs little compared to cutting walls later.
Does electrical first-fix include terminating cables at the distribution board?
First-fix ends with cables coiled at back boxes and entered into the board enclosure. Final termination to circuit breakers happens at second-fix once the board is mounted. Both stages are usually handled by the same team to ensure continuity.
Does Kuwait's intense heat affect conduit and cables buried inside walls?
Interior walls buffer conduit from direct heat, but cables running inside external walls or near roof slabs need heat-rated insulation because surface temperatures in Kuwait can be extreme. Specifying the correct cable rating at first-fix stage prevents insulation degradation over time.
Licensed and registered in Kuwait.
Check us before you sign. This is our licence number and what it covers.
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