Bowtie Engineering BBB Business Review

Electrical Safety Testing Company You Can Rely On

Bowtie Engineering is a national electrical safety and engineering firm that helps facilities identify electrical hazards, meet OSHA and NFPA compliance, and keep critical systems running. We deliver six connected services: arc flash (incident energy) studies, NFPA 70E safety training, electrical maintenance and NETA testing, energy solutions, EV charging systems, and our BowVue™ compliance platform—under one systems-based approach, led by licensed Professional Engineers. We’ve completed 900+ programs for data centers, manufacturers, industrial plants, and commercial facilities across the United States.

Nationwide Delivery

How Nationwide Delivery Actually Works

Bowtie Engineering is headquartered in Cumming, Georgia and delivers across the United States and Canada. The question worth answering is what that means for a facility a thousand miles from Georgia.

01

Engineering Is Centralized

The modelling, the analysis and the report are produced by the same team regardless of where the site is, which is what keeps the methodology and the output consistent from one location to the next.

02

Field Work Fits Your Schedule

Field work is scheduled in blocks so travel is efficient and site visits are planned around your outage windows.

03

Training Fits the Site

Training is delivered onsite by credentialed instructors, or in the proctor based format where travel would be disproportionate to the group size.

What Does Not Change

Who Does the Engineering

What does not change with distance is who does the engineering. You are not handed to a local subcontractor with a different methodology and a different report format.

One Connected System

What Is Bowtie's Systems Approach to Electrical Safety?

Most vendors sell one piece: a study, a class, or a testing visit, and leave you to connect them. Bowtie treats electrical safety as one system. The hazard, the people, the equipment and the records work together rather than living in separate programs.

01

Arc Flash Studies

Establish the hazard, incident energy, arc flash boundary and PPE information for electrical equipment.

02

NFPA 70E Safety Training

Prepare workers to understand electrical hazards, shock boundaries, PPE and safe work practices.

03

Electrical Maintenance & NETA Testing

Test and maintain electrical equipment so its condition supports the assumptions behind the safety program.

04

Lockout Tagout

Build machine specific energy control procedures, worker training and periodic inspections around the equipment being serviced.

05

Energy Solutions

Identify energy waste, quantify potential savings and prioritize practical facility improvements.

06

EV Charging Systems

Plan charging infrastructure around the site's electrical capacity, loads and operating requirements.

07

BowVue Compliance Platform

Bring arc flash data, maintenance records, PPE requirements and qualified-worker information into one connected record.

CONNECTED

One Electrical Safety Program

Each service works on its own. Together, they give the facility one consistent approach to electrical safety.

Together They Close Three Critical Safety Gaps

Wrong PPE
Unqualified Workers
Equipment Failure

Multi Site Operations

Managing a Multi Site Program

For operators running several locations the value is consistency rather than coverage. One study methodology, one label format, one training curriculum and one record structure across every site.

One

Study Methodology

One

Label Format

One

Training Curriculum

One

Record Structure

Why It Matters

Consistency Across Every Site

01

A worker moves between locations and needs to read a label the same way.

02

Corporate needs to report on compliance across the estate.

03

An insurer or auditor asks a question that spans more than one building.

BowVue

One Record Across the Estate

BowVue holds it as a single record, so the answer takes minutes instead of a round of phone calls.

Find Your Starting Point

Which Service Do You Need?

Start with the problem you are trying to solve.

01

You need to understand your arc flash hazard or label electrical equipment.

Start With

Arc Flash Study

02

Your workers need electrical safety training for OSHA and NFPA 70E requirements.

Start With

NFPA 70E Training

03

Breakers, switchgear or electrical connections need testing and maintenance.

Start With

Electrical Maintenance & NETA Testing

04

Workers service equipment and need documented, machine specific energy isolation procedures.

Start With

Lockout Tagout

05

Energy costs are too high and you need to identify where the facility is wasting energy.

Start With

Energy Solutions

06

You are adding commercial EV charging and need to plan around the site's available electrical capacity.

Start With

EV Charging Systems

Not Sure Where to Start?

Most clients start with an arc flash study because it establishes electrical system data that informs many of the safety and maintenance decisions that follow.

In Short

Bowtie Engineering is a national, PE-led electrical safety firm offering arc flash studies, NFPA 70E training, NETA testing, energy solutions, and EV systems — unified by the BowVue™ platform. Not sure where to start?

Frequently Asked Questions

Bowtie offers six connected services: arc flash (incident energy) studies, NFPA 70E electrical safety training, electrical maintenance and NETA testing, energy solutions, EV charging systems, and the BowVue™ compliance platform. All are delivered nationwide by licensed Professional Engineers.

Yes. Bowtie is headquartered in Cumming, Georgia and operates as a national provider, delivering studies, training, testing, and engineering across the United States. The firm specializes in standardizing safety programs across multiple sites for enterprise clients.

Yes — that’s the core of Bowtie’s model. An arc flash study, maintenance testing, and training are most effective together, and BowVue™ links their data so your team manages the whole program in one place. Each service is also available on its own.

Data centers, manufacturing plants, industrial facilities, and commercial buildings — any facility with complex or critical electrical systems that must meet NFPA 70E and OSHA compliance.