Every commercial building needs an Electrical Maintenance Program. Most don't have one.
NFPA 70B (2023) shifted from “recommended practice” to “shall.” OSHA, AHJs, and insurers are catching up. EZ70B is how you stay ahead of the audit — not behind it.
Reactive repairs are the most expensive way to run a building. The numbers aren't close.
- Statistic 1
- $4
Saved for every $1 spent on preventive maintenance vs. reactive repairs.
- Statistic 2
- 70–75%
Fewer equipment breakdowns under a structured PM program.
- Statistic 3
- 12–18%
Lower maintenance OPEX vs. reactive-only approaches.
Source: U.S. Department of Energy — FEMP O&M Best Practices Guide, Ch. 5
Software that helps you stay on top of electrical maintenance.
At EZ70B, we create software that helps businesses take better care of their electrical equipment. Our goal is to make electrical maintenance easier, safer, and more organized — so you experience less downtime and stay compliant with NFPA 70B standards.
Track inspections and schedule maintenance
EZ70B helps you track inspections, schedule routine maintenance, organize records, and stay on top of your electrical systems. Designed for both managers and maintenance teams.
Catch issues before they become problems
By making everything easier to manage, you can catch issues before they become problems, keep equipment running longer, and avoid unexpected shutdowns.
Improve reliability, safety, and compliance
We support your team with smart tools that improve reliability, safety, and compliance — every step of the way.
Built on the standards that matter.
Four NFPA standards govern electrical work on multi-unit buildings. We map against the ones that apply to you.
Installation (NEC)
How electrical systems must be installed. Adopted locally.
Maintenance
How electrical equipment must be maintained. Enforceable.
Worker safety
Electrical safety for people working on the equipment.
Residential inspection
Inspection and testing for existing dwellings, 3+ units.
NFPA 70B became enforceable in 2023. OSHA and most insurers already expect a documented EMP.
If you can't show one when an audit, inspector, or underwriter asks — you don't have one. See what compliance looks like →