Before you order a CT cabinet or a trans-socket, you need to know one thing: which utility will connect it. The utility’s spec decides the enclosure, the bus, the knockouts and the metering setup. Get the utility wrong and the equipment gets rejected.
Usually you know. Sometimes you don’t — a job near a boundary, a new region, a project across state lines. That’s what our utility service territory map is for.
How it works
The map shows the service territories of the 33 utilities we build to. It opens on the Northeast, where most of our work is. One button pulls back to the full U.S.
Hover over any area and the map shows which utility serves it. Click, and you go straight to that utility’s page, with its Nav-Tech products and downloadable spec sheets.
It works the other way too. Hover over a utility in the legend or the logo grid and its territory lights up on the map. Click a legend entry and the map zooms to it.
Northeast utilities on the map
Most of our equipment goes to jobs in New York, New Jersey and New England. These utilities cover the bulk of that work:
- Con Edison — New York City and most of Westchester
- PSEG Long Island — Long Island and the Rockaways
- Orange & Rockland — Orange and Rockland counties and part of northern New Jersey
- Central Hudson — the Mid-Hudson Valley
- National Grid, NYSEG and RG&E — upstate New York
- PSEG New Jersey — much of New Jersey
- Eversource — Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Hampshire
The full list of utilities we serve is on our Utilities page.
Where territories overlap
Utility boundaries aren’t a clean jigsaw. Service areas overlap and nest inside one another. Most maps handle this by drawing one color on top of another, so the utility underneath effectively disappears.
Ours doesn’t. The map checks your cursor against every territory boundary, not just the top shape. Hover over a spot served by more than one utility and the tooltip lists all of them. Click there and you get a short list to choose from, instead of being sent to whichever one happened to be drawn last.
If two utilities could serve your site, you should see both.
On a phone
Touchscreens have no hover. So a tap opens the list of utilities for that spot, even when there’s only one, and you pick from there. An accidental tap won’t send you off the page.
Where the data comes from
Territory boundaries come from the Electric Retail Service Territories dataset published by HIFLD and Oak Ridge National Laboratory. It’s the standard public source. It is not survey-grade. If your site sits near a boundary, confirm with the utility before you order.
What the map won’t tell you
The map tells you who serves an area. It doesn’t tell you what your service needs — amperage, voltage, phase, indoor or outdoor. Those come from the utility’s service requirements and your drawings. Our spec sheets list them for every part number. For what to check before ordering, see Four Things to Check on a Spec Sheet Before You Order.
Don’t see your utility?
We serve utilities across the country, not just the ones on the map. Call us at (718) 257-2111 — we likely have what you need.
Open the territory map → · Request a quote →
Specifications are subject to change without notice. Consult your serving utility and the authority having jurisdiction before ordering or installing. All installations must be performed by a licensed electrician in accordance with applicable codes.