Allison-Smith

Allison-Smith specializes in wiring, controls, security systems, voice and data technology, fiber optics, design build, and emergency backup services for the country's leading contractors, commercial and institutional leaders, medical centers, data centers, sports arenas, and much more. Established in 1943, Allison-Smith has evolved into an industry leader in electrical contracting and engineering. Our team prides itself on our culture of applying electrical engineering acumen to the process of construction.

Since 1943, the Allison-Smith Company has been a true leader in the electrical contracting and engineering industry. We first planted our roots in Atlanta, Georgia, and have since evolved into a premier firm with an international presence. Our story dates back before the post-WWII prosperity of Atlanta in the 1960s. By the 1970s, Allison-Smith had expanded through the Southeast, and by the 1990s, our reach grew internationally. From the beginning, our founder, Robert Allison, instilled a culture of applying electrical engineering acumen to the process of construction.

In order for any electrical project to be successful, we must begin with the end in mind. However, the beginning of an electrical construction project typically starts with the underground service, and the information needed first is the last to be determined. At Allison-Smith, we use our engineering capabilities combined with a thorough understanding of the design and construction information flow to overcome challenges typically found in today's construction environment called design-build or design-assist.

In today's global business environment, a loss of power can mean a significant loss of revenue-not to mention the negative impact an unplanned outage could have on customer confidence and the business' overall brand image. When it comes to the electrical systems that support our clients' daily operations, we serve as the eyes and ears for our clients, ensuring everything is running as it should. The inconspicuous grey boxes that occupy electrical closets get little attention-until they cease to function properly.