For Coffs Coast electricians who might fit interconnected alarms in a Sawtell holiday let in the morning, chase a fault in a packing shed near Woolgoolga after lunch and take a storm call from Toormina at night. Your licence and the towns you cover are on every page, with a call button a thumb's width away.
Coffs Harbour has holiday rentals along 78.8 km of coast, farms on the plateau and in the valleys, and weather that can turn a quiet week into a busy one. The people ringing you are hosts, property managers, growers and householders, and each wants to see their kind of job on your site.
Every short-term rental in NSW has to meet the state's fire safety standard, and in a house that means smoke alarms outside the bedrooms and on each other storey, wired to the mains or running on a sealed 10-year battery, interconnected if there's more than one. If you fit and test them for hosts and letting agents, say so under a heading they'd search for.
For a holiday house with an attached private garage, the standard can also call for a heat alarm in the garage, linked so it sets off the smoke alarms, plus fixed notices saying so. It's an easy detail to miss, and a line on your site explaining it shows you know the standard rather than just the product.
When hail hit Toormina, Boambee East and Sawtell on 20 October 2021, the SES had more than 830 requests for help by the next day, most for damaged and leaking roofs. Water through a ceiling means lights and power points to check. A storm section that says what you'll make safe and how fast you can come, with a photo upload on the form, is ready when the next one arrives.
Council's own material calls blueberries the area's largest crop, with two big growers employing people in production, packing and logistics. Pumps, cool rooms, sheds and three-phase supply are different jobs from a house call, so give them their own section and photos, and a form that asks for the property name and what's on site.
Out at Nana Glen, Coramba, Lowanna or Ulong, some of the poles carrying power across a property can belong to the owner rather than the network. The NSW Government lists inspecting or replacing private power poles as work for an Accredited Service Provider, so if you hold the right ASP level, say which and show it.
NSW landlords have to check smoke alarms every year, replace them within 10 years of manufacture, and use a licensed electrician to repair or replace hard-wired ones. A short note for property managers, with an email address for work orders, sits well beside the holiday-let section.
Outdoor lights, power points and switchboards close to the beach at Sapphire, Emerald Beach or Sawtell tend to corrode sooner than the same gear inland. If you use marine-grade or sealed fittings near the water, say so and caption a beachside job with the suburb; it answers a question coastal owners do ask.
The licensing side is the same as anywhere in NSW: a Building Commission NSW licence for any electrical wiring work, your licence details on all advertising including the website, and a Certificate of Compliance for Electrical Work lodged after testing. Our Sydney electricians page sets those out. The network is where Coffs differs from Sydney, Newcastle or the Central Coast. Council sends streetlight faults to Essential Energy, the distributor whose network covers about 95 per cent of NSW, and Essential Energy's emergency line is 13 20 80. Under the state's ASP scheme, a Level 2 business here has its workers authorised by Essential Energy rather than Ausgrid, so name the right network if you list Level 2 work.
The City of Coffs Harbour covers 1,174 km² and lists more than 30 localities. North of the city they include Red Rock, Corindi Beach, Arrawarra, Mullaway, Safety Beach, Woolgoolga, Sandy Beach, Emerald Beach, Moonee Beach, Sapphire Beach and Korora; to the south, Boambee East, Toormina, Sawtell and Bonville. Inland are Karangi, Coramba, Nana Glen, Upper Orara, Lowanna, Ulong, Brooklana and Bucca. Council describes the area as one of the fastest growing and most dynamic in regional NSW. A call-out radius from the city reaches some of those easily and others only with a long drive, so tell people which ones you take routine jobs in.
Council has its own page on short-term rentals, and its limit is high: a registered property can be let for up to 365 days a year if it meets the state standards, though council may consider cutting that to no fewer than 180 days where there's clear evidence of land-use conflict. Hosts register with the NSW Government, show a PID-STRA number on listings, and must meet the fire safety standard, which council summarises as interconnected smoke alarms, evacuation diagrams and fire extinguishers. Apartments have their own version of the standard, again with interconnected alarms, and in a strata scheme the by-laws have to permit it; an owners corporation can vote, with 75 per cent support, to ban non-hosted letting in lots that aren't the host's home. For an electrician, that's a list of hosts and managers who need alarm work signed off, and a website section aimed squarely at them.
Weather is the other local driver. The October 2021 hailstorm collapsed a shopping centre roof in Toormina, and most of the requests the SES received were for damaged roofs. On 23 November 1996 a flash flood inundated an estimated 260 homes and 200 commercial buildings above floor level, and in May 2025 the floods that hit the Mid North Coast reached Coffs Harbour and Sawtell too. Storms like these leave wet ceilings, tripped circuits and damaged solar behind them, and a site that already covers storm work is ready when people go looking.
We're an Adelaide team, so a Coffs Coast site is built over phone and email. Our NSW trade clients include Tomi's Bobcat and Excavation in the Bega Valley; we haven't built for an electrician yet. Send us your licence number, the towns you cover and photos of real jobs, from switchboards to farm sheds; we send a draft link to check on your phone, and you pay once you approve it.
There's no electrician among our clients yet. The nearest examples are Tomi's Bobcat and Excavation, a regional NSW trade working a coastal shire, and M.J. Debney Plumbing & Gas, a licensed Queensland trade whose one-page site puts services, photos and contact in a single scroll.
Bobcat and excavator operators based in South Pambula, covering 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, a layout that suits a sparky with farm and coastal work to show.
Visit the Tomi's Bobcat site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
A licensed plumber and gas fitter in Queensland, another trade where customers check credentials before booking. The single page covers six services, a 13-photo gallery that swipes on mobile, 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
Licence details, services, a holiday-let alarm section, storm call-outs, the coastal and hinterland towns you cover, a quote form with photo upload and tap-to-call.
Our suggestion if you work for hosts and growers
$899
A home page for households, a page for holiday-let hosts, letting agents and landlords, and a page for farms, sheds, pumps and rural blocks.
$1,499
For contractors with a team: separate pages for short-term rentals, rental checks, storm repairs, solar and batteries, farms and packing sheds, private poles, and the northern beaches and southern suburbs.
If you do alarm work for hosts, we think so. Council allows registered short-term rentals for up to 365 days a year if they meet the state standards, and the fire safety standard requires interconnected smoke alarms, mains-powered or on a sealed 10-year battery. A page that spells out what you check and fit, written for hosts and letting agents, gives them a reason to keep your number.
Where it helps the customer, yes. On your emergency section, tell people to ring Essential Energy on 13 20 80 for fallen lines and network faults, and to ring you for problems inside the property. If you list Level 2 work, say you're authorised on Essential Energy's network.
Yes, as long as each has its own part. On a one-page site that's two clearly headed sections with their own photos. On three pages, farm and rural work gets a page with a form asking for the property and what's on site, and the home page stays for households and hosts.
The ones you'll drive to for an ordinary job, grouped as people describe them: the northern beaches from Red Rock to Moonee, the city and Korora, the southern suburbs to Bonville, and the hinterland villages. If you go further for bigger jobs, put those towns on a separate line so nobody expects a quick call-out there.
Entirely by phone and email. Our team is at Ste 3/110 Hutt St in Adelaide, and our current clients are in SA, NSW, VIC and QLD. You send your licence details, services, towns and photos, we build the draft and send you a link, you ask for changes, and you pay once you approve it. We reply within 24 hours.
Send us your licence number, your ASP level if you hold one, the towns you cover 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