Smart home work done wrong is expensive and invisible. Behind walls, inside panels, tucked into ceilings where nobody looks until something fails six months later. That's the part nobody talks about at the point of sale. So the criteria that actually matter are pretty simple: does the installer explain what they're doing before they touch anything, do they show up on time, and do their past customers say they'd call them again when something breaks. Every business on this page signed our statement of faith, confessing Jesus as Lord, to be listed here. That's the one requirement. We also reach out to welcome most new owners with a call and pray for them right on the line, a genuine hello from us, not a handshake that tells you anything about how they wire a hub or configure an automation routine. The reviews do that work. We've found that the businesses worth calling are the ones who'll walk you through the system after the install, not just hand you an app and disappear. Someone who answers the phone when the thermostat stops talking to the lights, honestly, that's rarer than it should be. Full installs, repairs on something half-baked from a previous tech, getting your devices to actually cooperate with each other, there are solid options here to cover all of it. Read the reviews like a neighbor wrote them. Then make the call.
States with listings
Listings (15)
Mr. Electric of Reading
JOY Kitchen & Bath
Home Automations
Johnson Smart Homes, LLC
Audio Video Technologies LLC
Remedied Lighting Solutions
EnLight
Ryan M. Walker Electric
QuickMountTV - Virginia
LumiHaus
Hometheatertechone
Eagle I Security
Frequently asked questions
What makes a smart home installer Christian-owned?
The owner signed our statement of faith, confessing Jesus as Lord, to be listed here. That's the one thing we require. We don't verify their theology beyond that, and we don't inspect their work. The reviews are where you learn whether their customers would hire them again.
Can these businesses handle a repair, not just a new install?
Yes. Many providers listed here handle both new installations and repairs on existing systems. If a previous setup isn't working right, both types of providers are worth contacting directly to describe what you're dealing with.
How do I know which installer is right for my setup?
Read the reviews first, then call a couple of them. Describe your system, what you want it to do, and whether anything is currently broken. How they respond to that conversation tells you a lot before any work begins.
Do you check the quality of their work before listing them?
We don't. The statement of faith is the gate for listing. Past that, the work is theirs and the reviews are yours. We point you to the businesses; your judgment does the rest.







