Hiring a professional licensed electrician to diagnose and replace a faulty, worn-out, or non-responsive Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI) outlet typically costs between one hundred and fifty and three hundred and fifty dollars, which accounts for standard service call diagnostic fees, local labor rates, and the cost of a modern tamper-resistant GFCI receptacle. If you purchase the replacement GFCI receptacle online or at a local hardware store and perform the installation yourself, the raw hardware generally costs between fifteen and twenty-five dollars. You can evaluate pricing by comparing retail parts costs to local contractor service quotes. You can verify fair value when cutting power, wiring terminals correctly, and installing the new GFCI securely ensures code-compliant shock protection and reliable electrical delivery.
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