When you get ready in the morning, are you tired of the hassle and tangle of your hair blow dryers and electric shavers? These electronics are helpful, but losing the counter space to them is not. The team at Fusion Electric has put together a bathroom outlet collection that will give you the space and freedom to prep for the day without the headache. Read on to discover these clever and creative places to put bathroom outlets.

Outlets In the Drawer

Yep! You can put your outlets in your drawer. Move an existing outlet to a drawer, or simply add another outlet to the drawer. Whether you put it in the back or nestle it in a corner, It’s an open and shut case for more outlets!

Pop Out Outlets

Not only do these outlets look sleeker, they are safer for children because the outlet doesn’t exist until you make it pop out of the wall with a quick push. These pop out outlets are so cool looking they almost qualify as pop art!

Electrical Outlets Under the Counter

Outlets don’t have to be on a wall anymore. Tuck some under the counter for extra easy access.

Medicine Cabinet

Is your electric toothbrush always sitting out on the counter because you have to leave it plugged in? Tuck it into the medicine cabinet with this handy, hidden outlet. Keep your bathroom tidy and keep your toothbrush handy too!

Hidden Outlet Inside the Cabinet

How low can you go? Outlets don’t have to be high on the wall. There are no rules as to where they belong. An electrician can add outlets wherever you want them. Placing them inside the cabinet keeps your walls free from disruption and that’s where you keep your electrical appliances like hair dryers and razors anyway.

Outlet Recessed in the Floor

Have a problem finding an outlet for that new stand-alone towel warmer? Want it right next to the shower, but there’s no outlet nearby? Never fear. Just put one in the floor. Yes, floor outlets work in bathrooms too! We know…you’re floored by this news.  😉

Swivel Floor Outlet

Not only can you install an outlet in the floor, you can add multiple outlets that pop up when you need them and lie flat when you don’t so they won’t obstruct foot traffic.

Related Read: 5 Electrical Upgrades That Make Your Kansas City Home Safer

Bonus Bathroom Lighting Ideas

Night Light Covers

Need a little light at night for those midnight bathroom visits? These safety lights can be quickly installed on any standard outlet without any extra wiring, and switch on and off automatically. Plus, it doesn’t plug into the outlet so it is free for other plugs.

USB Outlets

Do you charge your phone overnight in your bathroom? This is outlet is perfect for you. No need for the adapter cube, just plug your phone into the USB outlet located on the cover! Yes, even outlets are changing with the times!

Toilet Light

No more stumbling around in the dark. The GlowBowl is motion activated, so it turns on when you enter the room and off when you leave. It is light sensitive, so it only activates at night so the battery lasts longer.

Upgrade Your Kansas City Bathroom with Fusion Electric 

Ready to transform your morning routine with these sneaky bathroom outlet upgrades? Whether you want to declutter your counters with in-drawer outlets or improve safety with recessed floor plugs, the expert team at Fusion Electric is here to help. We specialize in providing residential electrical installations that combine modern convenience with top-tier safety. Don’t settle for a tangled mess of cords—let our licensed Kansas City electricians create a custom power solution for your home. Contact us to schedule your bathroom electrical upgrade and ask about our current service coupons!

Electrical Outlet FAQS

Are These Hidden Bathroom Outlets Safe to Use Near Water?

Any outlet installed in a bathroom—whether it is hidden in a drawer, recessed in the floor, or tucked inside a medicine cabinet—must be GFCI-protected (Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter). GFCI technology is designed to shut off power instantly if it detects a ground fault or contact with water, preventing electrical shock. When our licensed electricians perform these “sneaky” upgrades, we ensure every installation meets local Kansas City building codes and includes the necessary moisture protection to keep your family safe.

Why is My Electrical Outlet Not Working?

If your electrical outlet has stopped working, it is usually due to one of these three common issues:

• A Tripped Circuit Breaker: High-demand appliances or power surges can trip your breaker to prevent a fire. Check your electrical panel; if the switch for that room is in the “off” or middle position, flip it back to “on.”
• A Tripped GFCI Outlet: Outlets near water (kitchens, baths, outdoors) have built-in “Reset” and “Test” buttons. Press the Reset button. If it immediately pops back out, you may have a dangerous “leak” in the circuit and should call an electrician.
• Loose or Damaged Wiring: Over time, wires can pull away from terminal screws or “stab-in” connections. If you feel comfortable, turn off the breaker and inspect the outlet for loose wires, charred plastic, or melted insulation.

Safety Note: If you find signs of burning or the outlet continues to trip the breaker after being reset, leave the power off and contact a professional.

What Should You Do if Your Electrical Outlets Get Wet?

Water and electricity are a famously bad duo—one that usually ends in sparks, smoke, or a tripped breaker. If you’ve had a splash, a leak, or a flood reach your outlets, safety is your absolute priority.

• Kill the Power: Go to your breaker box and flip the switch for that room to OFF. If you’re unsure which one it is, shut off the Main breaker.
• Don’t Touch Plugs: If something is plugged into the wet outlet, leave it alone until the power is confirmed off at the breaker.
• Verify: Use a non-contact voltage tester or check that the lights on that circuit are out.
• Dry the Surface: Wipe the wall and faceplate with a dry cloth.
• Evaporate Internal Moisture: * Use a blow dryer on a cool/no-heat setting.
• For heavy saturation, remove the faceplate and let it air dry for 24–48 hours.
• Inspect for Damage: If you see any charred plastic, soot, or smell smoke, the outlet is compromised and must be replaced.
• The “Salt/Dirty Water” Rule: If the water was salty or dirty, the outlet is likely ruined due to conductive residue. Replacement is safer than drying.