Trusted Lightning Protection

Lightning protection systems use rods, conductors, and grounding to safely direct lightning strikes away from your building, reducing the risk of fire or damage.

Requirements vary by location and building type. Many commercial and industrial sites must comply with safety codes. Residential systems are often recommended for added safety.

Yes, lightning protection can be added to most existing structures. Our team assesses your property and designs a system that fits your needs.

NFPA 780 and LPI-175 recommend a visual inspection every year and a full inspection with testing every 3 to 5 years (1 to 3 years for critical facilities). You should also have your system inspected after a lightning strike or any roof or building work. Your insurer or contract may require more frequent inspections.

No. Lightning rods do not attract lightning. They are designed to safely redirect lightning energy into the ground if a strike occurs nearby or directly on a structure.

Yes. In storm-prone areas like Texas, Oklahoma, and Colorado, lightning protection systems help reduce the risk of costly damage to homes, commercial buildings, and oil & gas facilities.

Commercial lightning protection systems safely redirect lightning strikes into the ground to help protect buildings, electronics, and occupants from fire, surge damage, and structural loss.

Lightning protection systems help reduce the risk of structural fires, electrical surges, and equipment damage by safely redirecting lightning energy into the ground through a professionally installed network of conductors and grounding components.