We match homeowners with independent generator installers across Greater Houston and the counties around it. Pick your area for local notes on fuel, flooding, HOAs and cost, or start with the cost guide and size calculator.
Houston & Northwest Harris County

Houston, TX
Bungalows in the Heights, ranch homes in Meyerland, townhomes inside the Loop. One city, a lot of different generator installs.
Houston guide
Cypress, TX
Unincorporated northwest Harris County. Established subdivisions, big new communities along 290 and the Grand Parkway, and a lot of HOAs.
Cypress guide
Spring, TX
Unincorporated north Houston between I-45 and the Woodlands area. Established subdivisions, mature trees and creek-side neighborhoods.
Spring guide
Tomball, TX
A small city with an old downtown, surrounded by subdivisions and acreage. Tomball installs range from tight in-town lots to propane on five acres.
Tomball guide
Katy, TX
Big master-planned communities, big two-story homes, and usually two or three AC systems. Katy installs tend to be whole-home.
Katy guideFort Bend & Brazoria Counties

Sugar Land, TX
Large homes, pools, strong HOAs and natural gas almost everywhere. Sugar Land generator projects are usually whole-home with careful screening.
Sugar Land guide
Missouri City, TX
Established neighborhoods, golf course communities and natural gas nearly everywhere. A straightforward place to put in a generator.
Missouri City guide
Richmond, TX
The Fort Bend County seat. A historic core, big new communities nearby, and the Brazos River to plan around.
Richmond guide
Pearland, TX
Fast-growing south of Houston, with newer subdivisions, flat land and drainage to think about.
Pearland guideMontgomery County

The Woodlands, TX
Tall pines, strict design standards and wooded lots. The Woodlands rewards careful placement and early HOA approval.
The Woodlands guide
Conroe, TX
The Montgomery County seat, plus Lake Conroe and a lot of wooded acreage. Gas in town, propane in plenty of places outside it.
Conroe guide
Magnolia, TX
Wooded acreage, horse properties and growing subdivisions. Many Magnolia homes are on propane and well water.
Magnolia guide
Montgomery, TX
Historic small town near Lake Conroe’s west side, surrounded by acreage and lake communities.
Montgomery guide
Willis, TX
North of Conroe on I-45, Willis mixes in-town homes with wooded acreage. Here’s what that means for a standby generator.
Willis guideBay Area & Galveston County
Waller & Washington Counties

Waller, TX
Out on 290 where Houston’s suburbs meet open pasture. Standby power here means planning for propane, wells and long runs.
Waller guide
Hockley, TX
Between Cypress and Waller on 290, Hockley is half new subdivisions, half acreage. The right generator setup depends on which half you’re in.
Hockley guide
Hempstead, TX
The Waller County seat, where 290 meets Highway 6. In-town homes and wide-open acreage, with propane and wells a regular part of the picture.
Hempstead guide
Brenham, TX
Historic homes in town, farms and ranches outside it. Washington County takes a different kind of generator plan than the Houston suburbs.
Brenham guideRelated guides
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