Websites for ACT electricians and electrical contractors. Your licence and any solar and battery endorsement sit where customers look, the electrification jobs Canberra households are pricing get pages of their own, and a call button stays on every screen.
Alongside the usual fault calls, the ACT's move off gas and its household loan scheme bring planned jobs: a battery financed through the scheme, a charger in a townhouse garage, reverse-cycle heating to replace a gas ducted unit. People pricing those jobs compare quotes and check details, so the site has to answer their questions before they ring.
An unrestricted ACT licence doesn't cover everything. Solar panels, grid-connected inverters and grid-connected batteries need a distributed energy resource (DER) endorsement, and interval meters need one too. A company or partnership also needs its own licence to provide or advertise electrical services. We put your licence number, the endorsements you actually hold and, for a company, its licence and ACN in the footer, copied exactly from your licence.
Before providing a service, an ACT licensee must give the client evidence of their insurance, and Access Canberra's guidance adds that an electrician must tell the client if they have none. Section 47 of the Act treats insurance details that are advertised, correct at the time and likely to reach the client as that evidence; its examples are a directory listing and vehicle signage. We put your insurance details beside the quote form and change them when the policy renews. Access Canberra is the place to ask about anything beyond that.
Households using the ACT's Sustainable Household Scheme are told to get quotes from suppliers accredited with Brighte, the loan provider. If you're accredited, your battery and charger pages say so and link to the government's page for current terms. If you aren't, the site doesn't hint otherwise.
A freestanding house and a block of units are different jobs with different buyers. One section covers the homeowner (the circuit, the charger, whether 3-phase is needed); another speaks to executive committees and strata managers about load-managed charging across a shared car park.
ACT jobs end with a Certificate of Electrical Safety lodged with Access Canberra's inspectors, and solar or battery installs need Evoenergy's approval before work starts. A short section explaining those steps tells a customer why a brand-new installation isn't always switched on the day the wiring goes in, and why a battery quote mentions an approval letter.
House, townhouse or apartment? Owner or tenant? Is gas still connected? Those answers tell you whether you'll need the body corporate's permission or the landlord's, and which appliances the customer may want to swap. There's a field for a photo of the meter box, and the form still fits on a phone screen.
Electricians in the ACT are licensed through Access Canberra under the Construction Occupations (Licensing) Act 2004. The unrestricted licence allows wiring work without supervision and the supervision of others; a permit holder works under the direct supervision of a fully licensed electrician. Endorsements sit on top of the unrestricted licence: one for distributed energy resources (solar PV panels, grid-connected inverters and grid-connected battery storage) and one for work on interval meters. A corporation or partnership that provides or advertises electrical services needs its own licence and at least one nominee. The advertising rule in section 83 of the Act, which asks for your licence name, number and, for a company, its ACN, applies to all licensed trades, and we explain it on our Canberra tradies page.
After a job, the electrician who tested it lodges a Certificate of Electrical Safety with Access Canberra's Electrical Inspectorate and gives the owner a copy. Access Canberra audits all new installations, which aren't to be energised until they pass, and randomly inspects other completed work. Evoenergy, which owns and operates the ACT's electricity distribution network, adds its own step for solar and batteries: the installer submits a Special Connection Request through its DER portal, and Evoenergy tells customers to ask for the approval letter before installation begins. Swapping components later needs a fresh request. Customers rarely see these steps unless you tell them, and a site that does comes across as thorough rather than slow.
The ACT stopped new gas network connections in its residential, commercial and community facility zones from 8 December 2023. In August 2026 the government opened consultation on future rules for gas appliances, noting that around 300,000 to 350,000 of them will need replacing over the next two decades. Swapping them for reverse-cycle heating, heat pump hot water and electric cooktops brings electrical work with it: new circuits and, in some homes, a switchboard upgrade. The Sustainable Household Scheme offers 3% loans through Brighte for batteries, reverse-cycle systems, heat pumps, electric stove tops, EVs and charging equipment, and concession card holders may qualify for zero-interest loans and rebates through the Home Energy Support Program. In 2026 the ACT Government reported that just over half of the scheme's loan applications for the financial year had been for battery systems.
Apartment charging has local rules of its own. The ACT amended the Unit Titles (Management) Act 2011 so that executive committees can't, without good reason, block sustainability infrastructure such as chargers. Since 27 September 2024 the Territory Plan has required new multi-unit developments to provide EV-ready infrastructure for each unit's car space, and the government's strata pilot found most existing buildings wouldn't need a bigger power supply if charging is load-managed. A page written for owners corporations reaches buyers that a single line about EV chargers won't.
The ACT's planning system divides Canberra into nine districts, from Gungahlin in the north to Tuggeranong in the south, so we group your suburbs by district rather than claim the whole city. Queanbeyan, Googong and Jerrabomberra are across the border in NSW's Queanbeyan-Palerang council area, where NSW electrical licensing applies; our Sydney electricians page sets those rules out. We're an Adelaide team working with ACT businesses by phone and email, and our current clients are in SA, NSW, VIC and QLD.
We haven't built a site for an electrician, or for any business in the ACT, yet. These two are the closest fit for what a Canberra electrical site uses: a technical firm whose quote form takes file uploads and shows fee ranges, and a licensed builder whose site is organised by service and by area.
Adelaide structural engineers who work for homeowners and builders. Four service pages, 16 articles, tap-to-call and a quote form with fee ranges and file uploads. An electrician explaining endorsements or the loan scheme would use the same article layout, and the same upload field for a meter box photo.
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A licensed South Australian renovation builder with 30 pages: seven service pages, seven service-area pages, planning guides and a seven-step quote form. It's the shape a Canberra contractor with domestic, solar and strata work would grow into.
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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
Licence and endorsements, an insurance line, your services, the districts you cover, a quote form with a photo field and tap-to-call, all on one page.
Our pick if you install batteries or chargers
$899
A home page, a page for batteries, solar and EV chargers (with your Brighte accreditation if you hold it), and a page on gas-to-electric jobs.
$1,499
For contractors running several crews: separate pages for strata charging, heating and hot water, switchboards, commercial work, your team and the districts you cover.
If you do solar, inverter or battery work, yes. The ACT requires a distributed energy resource endorsement on an unrestricted licence for that work, and someone comparing battery quotes wants to see you're allowed to do it. We put it beside your licence number in the footer and near the top of your battery page. If you don't hold it, we don't list solar or battery installation as a service.
Only if you're accredited with Brighte, the scheme's loan provider: the ACT Government tells households to get quotes from Brighte-accredited suppliers. If you are, a short line inviting customers to ask about the scheme, with a link to the government's page, does the job. The loan limit changed for households approved from 1 July 2026, so we link to the official terms rather than repeat figures that may change again.
If you want strata work, usually yes. Executive committees can't block chargers without good reason under the ACT's unit titles law, new multi-unit developments must provide EV-ready car spaces, and the government's own pilot found most existing buildings could use load-managed charging without a bigger supply. A page that explains how you assess a building and what you'd install gives a committee something to circulate before its next meeting.
A few plain sentences. Say that you lodge the Certificate of Electrical Safety with Access Canberra and send the owner a copy, that new installations are audited before they're energised, and that for solar and batteries you apply to Evoenergy and share the approval letter before starting. It sets expectations about timing and shows the customer you handle the paperwork.
By phone and email. We're a web design team at Ste 3/110 Hutt St, Adelaide, working with businesses Australia-wide; our current clients are in SA, NSW, VIC and QLD. You send your words, licence and endorsement details, services, districts and photos, and we arrange them into the pages. We build a draft you can check on your phone, make the changes you ask for, and you pay once you approve it. We reply within 24 hours.
Tell us which jobs you want more of, whether that's batteries, chargers or switchboards, and send your licence and endorsement details with some job photos. We'll build a draft for you to check on your phone, and payment comes only after you approve it.
We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au