Websites for electricians who work both sides of the Murray. Your NSW and Victorian credentials are labelled by state, the suburbs you cover in Albury and in Wodonga are listed separately, and customers can ring you from any page.
A job in Lavington and a job in West Wodonga fall under different licensing, different paperwork, different rental rules and different electricity networks. Your site has to show which side of the river you work on, and that you're set up for it.
Show your NSW licence details and your Victorian REC number separately, each marked with its state. NSW's advertising guidance asks for the licence number and category of work, and Energy Safe Victoria wants the REC number on all promotional material, so one unlabelled number leaves half your customers guessing.
In Albury, tested work finishes with a Certificate of Compliance for Electrical Work lodged through eCert. In Wodonga it's a Certificate of Electrical Safety, and prescribed work such as a switchboard, meter box or solar system can't be switched on until an independent inspector has checked it. A two-line answer for each state settles the question early.
Lavington, Thurgoona, Glenroy and North Albury on one list; West Wodonga, Leneva, Baranduda and Bandiana on the other; then Jindera, Howlong or Barnawartha if you go out that far. A customer finds their suburb and knows straight away that you cover their state.
Victorian rental providers need an electrical safety check every two years by a licensed or registered electrician. NSW landlords check smoke alarms yearly and must use a licensed electrician for hard-wired alarms. A property manager with homes on both sides can see which checks you do where.
Maximums topped 40°C on all seven days from 25 to 31 January 2026, and Essential Energy put a run of Albury outages that week down to the heat and extra demand. If you take after-hours calls for air-conditioning circuits in summer, say when you're available, what's charged extra and which faults are the network's.
Albury is on Essential Energy's network and Wodonga on AusNet's, and each has its own connection process. A solar and battery page that names both, with photos of installs on each side, shows a customer you know how connections work where they live.
Albury runs on NSW rules and Wodonga on Victoria's. On the NSW side, contractor licences come through Building Commission NSW, advertising carries the licence details NSW Fair Trading lists, and tested work ends with a CCEW lodged on eCert; our Sydney electricians page covers those. On the Victorian side, Energy Safe Victoria registers electrical contractors, the work is recorded on a Certificate of Electrical Safety, and prescribed work (consumer mains, main switchboards, meter boxes, main earthing, solar and batteries) can't be turned on until an independent Licensed Electrical Inspector has inspected it. For other work the customer gets a copy of the certificate within 30 days; for prescribed work, within 4 days of the certificate being completed once the inspection is done. Our Melbourne electricians page has more on the Victorian side.
Each state recognises the other's electricians, but the route differs depending on which way you cross, and where you live matters. Going north, NSW says electricians from Victoria can be automatically recognised under its East Coast Electrician's scheme without having to notify the regulator, and the scheme page lists the NSW equivalents: an electrician's licence held by someone who is also a registered electrical contractor matches an endorsed contractor licence, and an electrician's licence on its own a qualified supervisor certificate. A Victorian electrician who moves their home to NSW has to apply for a NSW licence instead. Going south, Energy Safe Victoria says licensed electricians whose primary residence is in NSW can work in Victoria under automatic mutual recognition once they've notified it, and can then buy and lodge Certificates of Electrical Safety through ESVConnect. Contractor notifications under that scheme are only for sole traders; companies and associations apply for registration under the normal provisions. Confirm what applies to your business with Building Commission NSW and Energy Safe Victoria, then send us the details they confirm for the site.
The two cities are on different networks as well. Albury is supplied by Essential Energy, whose network covers about 95 per cent of NSW, and Wodonga by AusNet, whose distribution network covers eastern and north-eastern Victoria. Summer tests both. During the week of 25 to 31 January 2026, daily maximums ranged from 40.7°C to 45.1°C, the Border Mail reported six outages across North Albury, Glenroy and Lavington, and Essential Energy said electricity use on three of those days was more than 50 per cent above other days the previous week. If heat-related work is a big part of your summer, your site should say plainly what you'll attend to on a 45-degree afternoon and what needs a call to the network instead.
Both cities are growing at the edges. AlburyCity says Thurgoona Wirlinga had more than 11,000 residents at the 2021 Census, grows by about 500 people a year and is projected to reach 50,000 by 2070. In Wodonga, the Leneva-Baranduda precinct structure plan allows for up to 6,037 new dwellings and about 15,395 residents, developed over 20 to 30 years. New homes on either side bring connection work, solar and EV chargers, under each state's rules.
We're an Adelaide team on Hutt St, and Border businesses work with us by phone and email. Our NSW trade clients include Tomi's Bobcat and Excavation, a regional business covering the Bega Valley. We haven't built an electrician's site yet. You send your licence and registration details for each state, your services and suburbs, and we send a draft link to check before you pay anything.
We don't have an electrician client yet. The nearest examples are Tomi's Bobcat and Excavation, a regional NSW trade with a wide service area, and Bright Building & Renovations in Adelaide, whose separate service-area pages are the pattern we'd use to keep Albury and Wodonga information apart.
Bobcat and excavator operators based in South Pambula, doing structural landscaping, licensed pool building and earthworks across the Bega Valley. One page with three service sections, a swipeable 42-photo gallery, a testimonial carousel, a contact form with a thank-you page and tap-to-call on mobile.
Visit the Tomi's Bobcat site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
A licensed South Australian builder. The 30-page site has seven service pages, seven service-area pages, five planning guides, a project gallery, an FAQ and a seven-step quote form; service-area pages like these are how we'd give each side of the border its own rules.
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.”
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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
Both sets of credentials labelled by state, your services, Albury and Wodonga suburbs listed separately, a quote form and tap-to-call, all on one page.
Our suggestion if you work in both states
$899
A home page, an Albury page with your NSW licence and CCEW details, and a Wodonga page with your REC number, COES and inspection notes.
$1,499
For contractors with crews in both cities: pages for each state, solar and batteries, EV chargers, rental checks, air-conditioning and new estates in Thurgoona and Leneva-Baranduda.
One is enough for most businesses. Give each state its own section or page, with the right licence number, certificate and rental rules beside it, and share the phone number and quote form across both. Two separate sites would mean two lots of hosting and two places to keep up to date.
Both, each labelled with its state. NSW's guidance on building trade advertising asks for the licensee's name or registered business name, licence number, category of work and a business phone, and Energy Safe Victoria requires an REC's registration number on all promotional material. Showing each with its state saves a customer wondering whether you can work on their side.
NSW says Victorian electricians can be automatically recognised under its East Coast Electrician's scheme, and the scheme treats an electrician's licence held by a registered electrical contractor as the equivalent of a NSW endorsed contractor licence. Check with Building Commission NSW what that means for your business before the site lists Albury suburbs, then we'll add them with whatever details they confirm.
One or two sentences per state. In Albury, you lodge a CCEW through eCert after testing. In Wodonga, you issue a Certificate of Electrical Safety, and for prescribed work such as a new switchboard or a solar system an independent inspector checks it before it's switched on. Put each next to the services it applies to.
Everything happens by phone and email. Our team is in Adelaide at Ste 3/110 Hutt St; we work with businesses Australia-wide, and our current clients are in SA, NSW, VIC and QLD. You send your details for both states, we build the draft, you ask for changes, and you pay once you approve it. We reply within 24 hours.
Send us your NSW and Victorian licence details, the suburbs you cover on each side and some job photos. You'll get a price first, and we build the draft before you pay anything.
We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au