NETA ACCREDITED
As an accredited member of NETA (InterNational Electrical Testing Association), Infinity TSD is committed to advancing industry standards for power system installation and maintenance to ensure the highest level of reliability and safety throughout the Carolinas.
DEDICATED TO SAFETY
A NETA Accredited Company recognizes the Safety Program is paramount to making sure all other operational goals are met. Safety Compliant means to uphold the highest standards in the industry: standards put forth by OSHA, ASTM, NFPA, IEEE, The National Safety Council, CSA, NEMA, and others. With a dedication to Safety, each NETA Accredited Company implements procedures and continually reviews and updates the firm’s safety program.
ABOUT NETA
The InterNational Electrical Testing Association (NETA) was founded in 1972 to establish uniform testing procedures for electrical equipment and apparatus. Since then, NETA has served the electrical testing industry by offering accreditation of third-party electrical testing firms, and certifying electrical testing technicians. NETA produces standards for ANSI, the American National Standards Institute; however, their scope of standards activity is different from that of IEEE, NECA, NEMA and UL, since it takes national as well as international standards into account. NETA firmly endorses global standardization, and their standards may be used internationally with confidence.
NETA’s published standards include ‘Maintenance Testing Specifications’ (MTS), and ‘Acceptance Testing Specifications’ (ATS) for electrical power equipment and systems as well as ‘Electrical Commissioning’ (ECS), and ‘Electrical Testing Technician’ (ETT) standards.
THIRD-PARTY INDEPENDENT TESTING
As a NETA Accredited company, Infinity TSD is an independent electrical power system testing service provider. We are divested of competing service or manufacturing interests. As third-party auditors, we provide unbiased electrical testing results while ensuring accurate testing and reporting; never influenced by conflicting factors involved with budgeting, installation, or product manufacturing.
SERVING THE CAROLINAS
Infinity TSD proudly serves clients throughout North Carolina and South Carolina, delivering comprehensive electrical testing and commissioning services to ensure power system reliability and safety across the region. Our team of NETA-certified technicians brings expertise and precision to every project, from industrial facilities and commercial buildings to healthcare institutions and educational campuses throughout the Carolinas.
NETA stands for InterNational Electrical Testing Association, and NETA accreditation is a prestigious credential in the electrical power systems industry.
When a company is NETA accredited, it means they’ve met rigorous standards for:
Testing and maintenance services – The company has demonstrated they can properly test, commission, and maintain electrical power equipment and systems according to industry standards.
Technical competency – Their technicians are properly trained and certified to perform electrical testing using standardized procedures.
Equipment and calibration – They maintain properly calibrated test equipment and have quality management systems in place.
There are different levels of NETA accreditation:
- NETA Accredited Company – Meets standards for performing acceptance testing on new equipment
- NETA Accredited Company with Maintenance Testing – Can also perform maintenance testing on existing installations
NETA accreditation is particularly important for:
- Electrical contractors and testing firms
- Companies working on critical infrastructure (hospitals, data centers, utilities)
- Projects requiring independent third-party verification
- Ensuring compliance with electrical codes and safety standards
If you’re hiring an electrical testing company or working in the electrical industry, NETA accreditation is considered a mark of professionalism and technical expertise. It gives clients confidence that testing will be done correctly and safely according to established industry practices.
Is there a specific context where you encountered NETA accreditation – perhaps evaluating a contractor or considering certification yourself?
