Websites for Greater Bunbury electrical contractors that keep your EC number in view, give storm make-safe and repair work a page of its own after three damaging wind events since May 2024, set industrial work at Kemerton apart from household jobs, and give apprentices a page to read before they apply.
Some Bunbury electricians effectively run two businesses under one name: household work across the city and its neighbouring shires, and industrial or maintenance work for the plants north of town. Add the storms that keep coming through, and the site has three jobs to do. Here's how we'd lay it out.
When wind takes roofs off in Withers or East Bunbury, people need someone to make the wiring safe, repair meter boxes and service lines, and check what the water got into. Keep a page for that work, with an after-hours number at the top, and a banner on the home page that we switch on when a storm hits. You email us; we update it.
A maintenance manager at Kemerton is looking for different things from a homeowner in Carey Park: the tickets and inductions your electricians hold, your experience with three-phase and plant equipment, shutdown availability and your insurances. Give that work its own page, with those details up front, so the household side can stay short.
South Regional TAFE trains electrical apprentices in its Bunbury classrooms, and enrolments in the course have risen by three quarters since it became low-fee in 2020. If you're taking people on, a careers page saying what you offer, what a first-year apprentice does with you and how to apply gives job seekers something to read besides a job ad.
After a storm, insurers and roofers both need an electrician. If you write damage reports for claims, or work alongside roofing businesses on repairs, say so plainly, and give the form a box for a claim number, so a roofer or loss assessor knows what to send your way.
Someone in Australind or Dalyellup may not type Bunbury at all. List the city suburbs you cover, then the towns in the Shire of Harvey, Dardanup and Capel, so a customer finds their own town on the page and knows you'll come.
Procurement staff and householders both look up contractors. Put your EC number in the header and footer of every page, and repeat it on the industrial page beside your ABN and insurance details, where a buyer filling in a supplier form will want it.
The state rules, briefly. Bunbury contractors hold the same WA licences as Perth ones and follow the same advertising rule for the EC number; most installing work also ends with an electrical safety certificate within 28 days. Our Perth electricians page covers the regulation and the guideline in detail, so here we'll stick to the South West.
A record of wind damage. On 16 May 2005 a tornado caused substantial damage to buildings and homes in Bunbury, part of a storm system that left more than 100,000 customers without power across Bunbury and Perth. On 10 May 2024, according to DFES, a tornado tracked through South Bunbury, Withers and College Grove and damaged 220 homes and several other buildings in under ten minutes. Weeks later, a storm on 1 and 2 June affected 221 more properties in East Bunbury, Glen Iris and Picton. Then on the evening of 20 April 2026, roofs were lifted from homes near Bunbury Forum in East Bunbury, and 170 properties were still without power the next morning; the Bureau of Meteorology hadn't yet said whether it was a tornado or a microburst. A storm repair page that names those suburbs is simply describing work that's already happened here.
Heavy industry next door. The Kemerton Strategic Industrial Area sits about 17 km north-east of Bunbury. DevelopmentWA lists Albemarle's lithium hydroxide plant, Simcoa's silicon production, Tronox's titanium dioxide pigment plant, Nufarm's chlor-alkali production and BOC's oxygen and nitrogen production among the operators already there. DevelopmentWA also notes that the estate sits beside a Western Power substation and terminal, with a major 330 kV transmission line alongside and a 132 kV line crossing it. Electricians who work on these sites, or for the contractors who service them, have a different buyer to speak to from the one booking a ceiling fan.
Training and towns. South Regional TAFE lists the Certificate III in Electrotechnology Electrician (UEE30820) as an apprenticeship taught in classrooms at Bunbury and Albany. In June 2026 the state said enrolments in it at the Bunbury campus had risen 75 per cent since the course became low-fee in 2020. Your customers, meanwhile, are spread across the four councils of the Greater Bunbury Region Scheme: the City of Bunbury, with suburbs such as Carey Park, Usher, Withers, Glen Iris and South Bunbury; Australind and Leschenault in the Shire of Harvey; Eaton and Millbridge in the Shire of Dardanup; and Dalyellup and Gelorup in the Shire of Capel.
Working with us. We're an Adelaide web design team, and we'd do the whole job with you by phone and email. We haven't yet built for a WA business, so the examples below come from New South Wales and Queensland. We reply within 24 hours.
No electricians yet, so here are the two closest: a tree service set up for emergency calls, which is how a storm page should work, and a licensed Queensland plumbing and gas business whose licence matters to its customers as much as yours does.
A family-owned tree service in Western Sydney offering 24/7 emergency work. One page with two quote forms, tap-to-call throughout, reviews and the areas it covers: the pieces a storm make-safe page needs.
Visit the WS Stump Grinding site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
A licensed plumber and gas fitter in Queensland, doing domestic and commercial work. A single page with six services, a 13-photo gallery that swipes on a phone, testimonials, a protected contact form and tap-to-call.
Visit the M.J. Debney site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
“They were very helpful and envisioned exactly what I was wanting for my website. They created the site very promptly and cost efficient.”
★ 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
EC number, services, a storm repair section with an after-hours number, an apprentice note, your suburbs and towns, a quote form and tap-to-call, all on one page.
Fits household, storm and industrial work
$899
A home page for household work, a storm make-safe and repair page, and an industrial page with tickets, inductions and insurances.
$1,499
For larger contractors: pages for household, solar, storm repairs, industrial and maintenance work, careers and apprentices, plus pages for Australind, Eaton and Dalyellup.
Yes, but quietly. Keep the page live all year so it's there when people search, and keep the banner on the home page switched off until the next one. When a storm comes through, email us a line about what you're taking on and how fast, and we'll put it up. That text change is covered by hosting.
It can, as long as each has its own page. The industrial page lists tickets, inductions, insurances, plant experience and shutdown availability; the household pages stay plain, with services, suburbs and a quote form. The form asks which kind of job it is at the start, so the right questions follow.
If you hire, often yes. A job ad disappears after a few weeks, but a page on your own site keeps saying what it's like to work for you. Mention whether you take apprentices, what they'll do, and how to apply, and link to it from the job ad so applicants see your work before they call.
Both. Put Bunbury in your headings so the site speaks to the wider area, and list Eaton, Millbridge, Australind, Dalyellup and the city suburbs you cover in the body. A customer who types their own town into a search should find it written on your page.
One page is $399 and up to 3 pages is $899. Up to 8 pages is $1,499. No GST is added. Being in Adelaide changes how we talk, not what you pay: everything runs by phone and email, you see a draft before paying anything, and hosting afterwards is $30 a month with no contract.
Send us your EC number, the suburbs and towns you cover, and whether you want more storm, industrial or household work, or new apprentices. We'll quote, build the draft, and you pay once you've approved it.
We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au