Independent planning tools50 calculators
Trace the numbers. Plan the work.
Get a clear result, understand the assumptions, check local requirements, and find an electrician for your project.
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Calculator finder
What are you trying to calculate?
Search by task, unit, voltage, or equipment. Every result opens a calculator with the formula and assumptions shown.
Live example
See a voltage drop result right now
Realistic defaults are already loaded. Inspect the result first, then change any input.
Calculated result
Calculated voltage drop
1.998 V · 1.665%
Within your editable planning target
- Delivered voltage
- 118.002 V
- Path resistance
- 0.09988 Ω
- Power loss
- 39.954 W
Planning result only; verify ampacity, protection, installation method, and local rules separately.
All calculators
Choose a calculation path
Six focused groups, organized around the electrical relationship you need to solve.
Wire & voltage
Conductor geometry, resistance, voltage drop, and voltage-drop-only selection.
Power & phase
DC, single-phase, three-phase, real, apparent, and reactive power relationships.
Battery & energy
Energy cost and usage, battery runtime, bank layout, inverter loads, EV charging, and DC cable-loss planning.
Solar
Local solar production, panel-count, storage, off-grid, RV, savings, and payback planning with dated static data. Browse the grouped Solar hub
Transformers & motors
Ideal transformer relationships, motor current estimates, and generator load aggregation.
Technical utilities
Ohm's law, resistor networks, divider circuits, geometry, and LED resistor math.
Try a category or electrical term such as wire, power, battery, solar, motor, or resistor.
Contractor directory
Move from estimate to quote
Choose your project, compare companies serving the area, then contact the contractor directly.
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Local requirements
Check what applies at the project address
Use the published source links before you finalize the scope with a contractor.
How results work
Clear enough to check
PowerTotals helps with planning. Final equipment, conductor, protection, permit, and installation decisions belong with qualified professionals and local authorities.
01Formulas shownSee the equations, units, assumptions, and rounding behind each result.
02Not a code approvalResults do not determine NEC or CEC compliance. Verify the rules that apply locally.
03Margins stay explicitSafety factors, derating, and reserve margins remain separate from calculated loads.