Web design for electricians
Most electrical work starts with someone on a phone, often in a hurry, often outside business hours. We build websites that load fast on mobile, carry your licence details the way the regulator expects, and make the next step obvious for someone standing at a dead switchboard.
AS/NZS 3000 Wiring Rules
Switchboard, RCD and rewiring pages are drafted against the current Wiring Rules edition and signed off by you, not written as marketing shorthand.
Certificate of testing and compliance
Queensland installation work finishes with one, so the site can set out what paperwork a customer receives and when.
Queensland smoke alarm rules
Queensland smoke alarm pages can be built around the photoelectric and interconnection rules and the 1 January 2027 deadline for existing homes.
What electricians need from a website
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Licence details belong on every page
In Queensland a website counts as advertising, so it has to state that you are licensed under the Act and show your electrical contractor licence number and registered business name, and Western Australia and South Australia have their own versions of the rule. Licensing is state by state with no national scheme, so a contractor working across a border has more than one number to keep current.
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After-hours calls decided in seconds
A switchboard tripping at 9pm gets searched on a phone, on patchy mobile data, by someone who will call the second or third result if the first one stalls. The site has to load quickly, keep the number in thumb reach, and be plain about which suburbs you cover after hours and which you do not.
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Accreditations and rebates keep changing
Solar and battery accreditation moved from the Clean Energy Council to Solar Accreditation Australia in 2024, and the federal battery discount has already been reworked since it began. Any page naming a scheme or quoting a rebate figure can go quietly out of date, and a stale claim is still a claim under Australian Consumer Law.
What we build for electricians
Licence and accreditation blocks
One field set in WordPress holds your contractor licence number, any interstate licences and your solar or battery accreditation, then prints them into the footer, service pages and forms so a renewal only has to be typed once.
Mobile-first emergency call path
A call button that stays in thumb reach as the page scrolls, with your after-hours arrangements and covered suburbs stated next to it so the person calling at 9pm knows what they are getting.
Suburb and service-area pages
Written pages for the suburbs and job types you actually cover, structured to line up with a Google Business Profile set up as a service-area business rather than spun out of a template.
Booking forms into your job software
Quote and booking forms built to hand the job to the field software you already run, such as ServiceM8, Simpro, Tradify or AroFlo where it offers an API, capturing the site address, access notes and photos before anyone picks up the phone.
Commercial capability section
A separate path for builders, facilities managers and strata committees, with scope of works, insurances, safety documentation and a downloadable capability statement, kept clear of the residential call-now flow.
Care plan and security patching
Core, plugin and theme updates, backups, monitoring and security patching on Australian hosting, plus the small changes like a renewed licence number, a new suburb or a rebate that has just moved.
Common questions
Do I have to show my licence number on my website?
In Queensland, yes. An electrical contractor's advertising has to state that you are licensed under the Act and show your licence number and registered business name, and a website is advertising. Western Australia and South Australia have their own wording, so if you hold licences in more than one state we set the site up to show the right details on the right pages, and we build to whatever your regulator currently requires.
Will the site put me at the top of Google for electrician searches?
No one can promise a ranking, and anyone who does is guessing. What we build are the foundations: fast pages, clean structure, real content for the services and suburbs you cover, and analytics so you can see which pages produce calls. A large part of the local map result also comes from your Google Business Profile and reviews, which sit outside the website.
We do domestic and commercial work. Do we need two websites?
Usually not. One site can run two clear paths from the home page: a call-now path for domestic breakdowns and safety switch work, and a slower path for builders, facilities managers and strata who want scope, insurances and documentation before they make contact. Two sites means two lots of hosting, updates and content to keep current, which is rarely worth the trouble.