Websites for Hobart heat pump installers, refrigeration mechanics and HVAC contractors working from Glenorchy to Kingston and across the Derwent to Clarence. Most of your enquiries arrive as the nights get cold, so the site leads with heating, shows your ARC and electrical licences, and lets a landlord or a cold household ring you with one tap.
In Tasmania the word on everything from tenancy law to government guidance is heat pump, not reverse cycle, and your headings should use it too. A family in Lindisfarne wants their first unit in before June. An agent in Moonah has a tenant with a dead heat pump in the lounge. A café owner in Salamanca needs a refrigeration fault looked at today. Each one scans your page for something different, so we arrange it so each finds it fast.
Hobart's July days average about 12°C and its nights under 5°C, while January tops out around 22°C. Headings, photos and the opening lines of your home page talk about warming a living area, running costs through winter and defrost performance, with cooling mentioned as the bonus it is for most Hobart households.
Tasmania has no stand-alone air conditioning licence yet. Your ARC refrigerant handling licence (the full RAC licence or the restricted split-system licence), any CBOS electrical licence you hold, and the details of the electrician you use for new circuits each get a line, so a customer can see who does which part of the job.
If you're a dealer or authorised installer for particular manufacturers, a brands section with the logos you're permitted to use and a sentence on what that status means for warranty claims is worth having. Brands you fit but aren't authorised for get a plain mention, without the logo.
Filter cleans, outdoor coil checks and a yearly service suit the long Tasmanian heating season. A short page setting out what a visit includes, how often you suggest it and how a customer books it, through a form or a booking tool you already use, gives repeat work a home on the site.
A pre-winter install offer in autumn and a servicing push in spring work better as one banner we can change on request than as text scattered through the pages. Text and image changes to existing pages are part of the monthly hosting, so the offer comes down when it ends.
Tasmanian law treats heating as an essential service in a rental, and a heat pump is one of the devices that meets the main living area rule. A page for property managers covering your after-hours line, how tenants arrange access and how you invoice the agency makes you easy to put on a repairer list.
A short section with photos of units sited away from bedroom windows, screened, or facing the street rather than the next house shows a buyer you've thought about noise before the neighbours do.
Licensing is in transition. Tasmania issues trade licences through Consumer, Building and Occupational Services (CBOS), and there is no dedicated refrigeration and air conditioning licence yet. AIRAH reports that the state's plumbing licensing treats refrigeration and air conditioning as a plumbing subclass that assumes the holder is a plumber and applies only to systems up to 18 kW, which is why the national ARC refrigerant handling licence has served as the de facto licence for most technicians. After an exemption for refrigeration and air conditioning technicians lapsed, CBOS told industry in March 2025 that technicians could keep installing flexible ducting without a plumbing licence, with no enforcement action while it reviewed the rules. In July 2025 CBOS met industry groups in Hobart about a licence for these technicians, committed to a working group and estimated 18 to 24 months to develop and bring one in. Because the rules may change, we keep licence wording on your site factual and easy to update, and point customers to CBOS's licence search and the ARC's own lookup. Electrical work on a unit still needs the right CBOS electrical licence; the general Tasmanian contractor rules are on our Hobart tradies page and the electrical licences on our Hobart electricians page.
Noise from outdoor units. The Tasmanian EPA's guidelines for heat pumps and air conditioners say a unit shouldn't exceed 45 dB(A) between 7am and 10pm, or 40 dB(A) from 10pm to 7am, measured one metre from the outside wall of the nearest neighbouring building. They suggest keeping units away from a neighbour's bedrooms and living areas, aiming them at the back fence or the street, and using solid barriers. They also ask installers to explain, verbally and in writing, the extra costs when an owner insists on a poor location or no maintenance access. The guidelines aren't directly enforceable, but a council officer who decides a unit is causing an environmental nuisance can act under the state's noise regulations. A captioned gallery of considered placements, and a line on your quote form asking how close the nearest neighbour is, turns a regulation into a selling point.
Heating in rentals. Under section 36M of the Residential Tenancy Act 1997, an owner can't enter into, extend or renew a lease unless a room usable as the main living area has a heating device, and a heat pump is one of the types that qualifies. The Act lists heating as an essential service, and section 33 says that if the owner can't be contacted, or fails to arrange an urgent repair within 24 hours of being told, the tenant may authorise the nominated repairer to fix it. If you want to be the repairer agents nominate, a page written for them is worth having.
Comparing units for Hobart. The national Zoned Energy Rating Label groups Hobart with Canberra and Melbourne in the cold zone, and shows heating capacity at 2°C as well as the zone's star rating. A panel explaining which rating to read, and why you recommend a particular unit for a hillside home in Mount Nelson or a draughty cottage in North Hobart, helps a buyer compare your quote with a cheaper one. Tasmania's Energy Saver Loan Scheme closed in September 2025, so any page still promoting it needs rewriting.
Where your customers are, and where we are. Greater Hobart is four councils under the Greater Hobart Act 2019: Hobart, Glenorchy, Clarence on the eastern shore and Kingborough to the south, with Brighton, Sorell, the Derwent Valley and the Huon Valley beyond. We group your suburbs by council and side of the river, and mark the outer areas you'll travel to. Proposed works on places listed on the Tasmanian Heritage Register are referred to the Tasmanian Heritage Council, so for older inner-city houses a quote form can ask whether the property is listed before you plan an outdoor unit on a street frontage. We're an Adelaide team on Hutt St and work with Tasmanian businesses by phone and email. Our current clients are in SA, NSW, VIC and QLD, and we haven't built for a heating and cooling business or a Tasmanian client yet.
There's no heat pump or refrigeration business in our portfolio yet, and no Tasmanian client. These two show the pieces a Hobart HVAC site would borrow: a licensed trade with two licences on one page, and a builder's site with service-area pages and a step-by-step quote form.
A Queensland plumber and gas fitter holding both licences. One page covers six services, a 13-photo gallery that swipes on a phone, testimonials, a protected contact form and tap-to-call. Swap the photos for wall-hung heads, screened outdoor units and ducted outlets and it suits a sole-trader installer.
Visit the M.J. Debney site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
An Adelaide builder's 30-page site with seven service pages, seven service-area pages, planning guides, a project gallery and a seven-step quote form. The same stepped form can ask room size, wall construction, existing heater and the neighbour question before you visit.
Visit the Bright Building site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
“Rebuilt two websites for our businesses and saved us a fortune on hosting etc. Nothing is ever a problem, will email back on a Saturday night if need be.”
★ 5.0 from 33 Google reviews (opens in a new tab)
Want numbers from a trade site? Western Sydney Stump Grinding has landed at least 62 jobs, about $46,500 of work, from a single-page site we built. Read the case study.
See all 14 recent client sites in our portfolio.
$399
Heat pump installs, servicing and repairs on one page, with your ARC and electrical licences, the councils you cover, brands you're authorised for, a quote form and tap-to-call.
Our suggestion for most Hobart installers
$899
A home page led by heating, a service plans page with what each visit includes, and a page for property managers and landlords.
$1,499
For businesses doing homes and commercial work: separate pages for wall-hung, multi-head and ducted systems, servicing plans, rentals, commercial refrigeration, brands and warranty, and the suburbs you cover.
Show what you hold: your ARC refrigerant handling licence and its type, any CBOS electrical licence, and the licence details of any electrician who runs new circuits for you. CBOS has been working towards a licence for refrigeration and air conditioning technicians, so we write that section so it can be updated quickly when the rules change. CBOS can confirm what applies to your business.
Both. Heat pump is the term Tasmania's tenancy law and state guidance use, so it leads the headings. Reverse cycle and split system appear in the text and FAQs too, because buyers who've moved from the mainland, and the manufacturers' own brochures, use them.
If you do rental work, yes. A Tasmanian rental needs a heating device in the main living area before a lease is signed or renewed, and a broken one is an urgent repair. A page with your after-hours number, how you arrange access with tenants and how you invoice the agency answers what an agent checks before naming you as their repairer.
Yes. We build the offer as one banner or section, so you email us the new wording or ask us to remove it. Text and image changes on existing pages are included in the $30 monthly hosting. A whole new page for a promotion is quoted first.
Yes. We can link a booking tool you already use from every page, or build online booking and payment into the site, which we quote per job. For many installers a service request form that asks the unit's brand, age and the problem is enough to start with.
No. We're a web design team at Ste 3/110 Hutt St, Adelaide, and we work with Tasmanian businesses by phone and email at the same prices as anywhere else. You send your words, licence details, brands and job photos, we arrange them into the pages and send a draft link, and you pay once you approve it. We reply within 24 hours.
Tell us your licences, the brands you install, the councils you cover and whether you do rental work. We'll reply within 24 hours with what we'd build, and you only pay once you've seen the draft and approved it.
We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au