Electrical BIM services

Every Conduit and Panel Right Before Rough-In

Conduit, cable tray and electrical rooms compete with every trade for space. We model and coordinate each system before rough-in, so nothing is rerouted.

See What Electrical Rework Costs You
  • Routed before rough-inConduit and tray in 3D.
  • Clearances checkedRooms that pass inspection.
  • Coordinated with every tradeSleeves set before the pour.
  • Checked before releaseSenior review on every set.
  • 20+Years’ experience
  • 1,500+Projects supported
  • 350+Engineering professionals
  • 80%Repeat clients

Where margin leaks

Rerouted Conduit Costs Margin

Electrical runs through every floor. A conflict found after installation means rerouting, rework and delay.

  • Conduit and Tray Conflicts

    Where margin leaks
    Conduit and cable tray run into ducts, pipes and structure, and crews reroute in the field.
    What we fix
    Conduit and tray routed in 3D and coordinated with every trade before installation.
  • Electrical Room Clearances

    Where margin leaks
    Switchgear and panels without required working space fail inspection and must move.
    What we fix
    Rooms laid out with code clearances and access checked in the model, so inspections pass.
  • Late Layout Changes

    Where margin leaks
    Moved fixtures or equipment mean pulling wire and rerouting conduit already installed.
    What we fix
    Device, fixture and equipment locations fixed and agreed before rough-in.
  • Missed Openings

    Where margin leaks
    Penetrations missed before the pour mean core drilling, engineer reviews and delay.
    What we fix
    Every sleeve and opening placed in the model and issued before concrete is poured.
Electrical switchgear room laid out with clear working space

What we deliver

Electrical Models Your Crews Can Install From

  • Electrical BIM Models

    Power, lighting, low voltage and fire alarm systems, LOD 100 to 500.

  • Multi-Trade Coordination

    Electrical coordinated with structure, HVAC, plumbing and fire protection.

  • Conduit and Cable Tray Layouts

    Routing, supports and bends planned in 3D.

  • Electrical Room Layouts

    Switchgear and panels placed with clearances checked.

  • Shop Drawings and Schedules

    Installation drawings and panel schedules from the model.

  • As-Built Models

    A verified record of installed systems, for operations.

  • We work in
  • Autodesk Revit
  • Navisworks
  • AutoCAD MEP
  • Your templates and standards

Level of development

The More We Detail, the Less You Reroute

Too little electrical detail and conduit gets rerouted on site. Too much, too early, and you pay for it twice.

  1. Stage
  2. LOD 100Concept
  3. LOD 200Schematic Design
  4. LOD 300Detailed Design
  5. LOD 350/400Build-Ready
  6. LOD 500As-Built

Cost to change a decision

$

Low

$$

Moderate

$$$

High

$$$$

Very high

$$$$$

Highest

Confidence in the model

Indicative

Approximate

Coordinated

Build-ready

Verified

Decide early, while change is cheap. Build from a model you can trust.

  1. Electrical model at LOD 100: simple equipment blocks
    LOD 100

    Concept

    Early Vision

    owners & developers

    Confirm space and service capacity before design is committed.

    What we model
    Electrical zones, major risers, equipment areas and service entry.
    What it protects
    Avoids late capacity and space conflicts
  2. Electrical model at LOD 200: approximate panels and equipment
    LOD 200

    Schematic Design

    Early Design

    electrical engineers & architects

    Validate demand and cost the electrical layout while it is still flexible.

    What we model
    Approximate conduit and tray routes, preliminary panels and lighting intent.
    What it protects
    Protects the early cost plan
  3. Electrical model at LOD 300: accurately placed panels and equipment
    LOD 300

    Detailed Design

    Accurate & Coordinated

    Where most margin is protected

    Typical for coordination

    MEP engineers & general contractors

    Coordinate circuits and routing so electrical clashes never reach site.

    What we model
    Circuiting, panel schedules, equipment placement, lighting and coordinated routing.
    What it protects
    Fewer clashes and RFIs
  4. Electrical model at LOD 350/400: panels with conduit, supports and connections
    LOD 350/400

    Build-Ready

    Fabrication Precision

    electrical contractors & fabricators

    Install conduit right the first time, with supports and sleeves set.

    What we model
    Exact conduit layouts, supports, sleeves, embeds, hangers and penetrations.
    What it protects
    Less site rework, faster shop drawing approval
  5. Electrical model at LOD 500: as-built electrical equipment with conduit
    LOD 500

    As-Built

    Verified Digital Twin

    owners & facility teams

    Hand over an electrical record you can modify safely for decades.

    What we model
    Confirmed routing, panel and circuit data, field changes and test updates.
    What it protects
    Safer, cheaper future modifications

Not sure which LOD your program needs?

A senior engineer will tell you, and what each choice costs, in your Margin Assessment.

How it works

From Design to Rough-In

Electrical systems are coordinated in the model before a single conduit is run.

  1. 01

    Share Your Documents

    Send drawings, models and specs. We confirm scope, deliverables and dates in writing.

  2. 02

    Model and Coordinate

    Conduit, tray, panels and electrical rooms modeled with every trade and checked for clashes.

  3. 03

    Check and Release

    Senior review to the NEC (NFPA 70) and AS/NZS 3000 before any model is released.

  4. 04

    Support Through Install

    Fast RFI answers and model updates on site, so rough-in crews keep working without delay.

How Much Margin Is Electrical Rework Quietly Costing You?

A two-minute Margin Assessment shows where your programs leak, in dollars, and what getting electrical right first could save.

Request a Margin Assessment

Confidential. No commitment.

What clients ask first

Electrical BIM: Common Questions

Straight answers from our engineering team. If your question isn’t here, ask us directly.

Ask a senior engineer An engineer replies within one business day.
What does your electrical BIM include?

3D models of power, lighting, low voltage and fire alarm systems, with conduit, cable tray and electrical room layouts, coordinated with every trade at LOD 100 to 500.

Which codes do you follow, and who is responsible for the design?

The NEC (NFPA 70) for US projects and AS/NZS 3000 for Australian projects. Design responsibility stays with your engineer of record, who reviews and seals the work. Bimgraphix does not stamp drawings; we answer for every sheet matching your design inputs, and any gap is raised as an RFI, never guessed.

How do you make sure the model is right?

Working clearances, tray routes and equipment access are checked in the model, clashes are resolved with other trades, and it is senior-reviewed before release.

Can you keep pace with a large, fast-moving program?

Yes. The team is sized to your program and work is released floor by floor or by zone, so nothing waits for the full set. Fees are priced per model or per floor and fixed in the proposal with the schedule and revision rounds. You can start with one floor to test the fit first.

Who owns the work, and how is our data handled?

You do. All models and drawings we create for you are your property. We sign your NDA before receiving files, exchange them through Autodesk Construction Cloud, Procore or a secure link, and limit access to your project team.

Start a conversation

Built for Programs Where Precision Is Never Optional.

For over 20 years, one standard has guided every model, drawing and component. Let’s talk about where your programs are losing margin.

  • Response within one business day
  • Reviewed by a senior engineer
  • Confidential