Websites for electricians and electrical contractors across Greater Hobart, from Glenorchy and Sandy Bay down to Kingston and over the river to Rokeby. Customers can check both of your licences, read what paperwork comes with the job, and ring you with one tap when the power trips at night.
Three kinds of Hobart customer want different things from your site: someone with a fault that needs fixing today, someone comparing solar or battery quotes, and a landlord or agent with a rental to sort out before the next tenant moves in. None of them should have to hunt for your number.
Tasmania licenses the person doing electrical work and the business contracting for it separately, and the contractor licence only covers work within its nominated manager's practitioner licence. We put the contractor licence in the footer, your practitioner licence and its class (electrician, line worker or cable jointer, as CBOS issued it) in the about section, and a link to CBOS's online licence search beside both.
Every job ends with a record of electrical work, which can be your invoice if it carries the right details. Notifiable jobs also need a Certificate of Electrical Compliance sent to TechSafe Australia, and TechSafe may later contact the owner to arrange an inspection. Three sentences saying this happens, and that it's routine, stop a customer wondering why an inspector is calling about their new kitchen circuits.
Tasmania's Energy Saver Loan Scheme ended in September 2025, so a solar page still inviting people to apply for it needs rewriting. The incentive now on offer for batteries is the federal Cheaper Home Batteries Program, which runs through accredited installers and retailers. Your page sets out your accreditation, the brands you fit, and the TasNetworks connection step, so nobody expects their battery to be exporting the week after they sign.
On a phone, a call button stays fixed to the bottom of the screen with your after-hours terms beside it. Under it, one line tells people to ring TasNetworks on 132 004 for sparking, shocks or a fallen line, and to check its outage map before assuming the fault is in their own switchboard. That's the safe advice, and it spares you a midnight call about a street-wide outage.
Tasmania Fire Service says rental smoke alarms must be mains-powered or have a 10-year non-removable battery, and that owners replace alarms every ten years. A short section for property managers, saying which alarms you fit, how a tenant arranges access and how you report back, gives agents a reason to keep your number on file.
If you rewire colonial-era cottages in Battery Point or swap old fuse boards for modern switchboards, a gallery of those jobs, each captioned with the suburb and what changed, shows your work better than a list of services. For a heritage-listed home, the enquiry form can ask about the listing before you quote panels or an outdoor unit.
Electrical licensing in Tasmania sits with Consumer, Building and Occupational Services (CBOS) under the Occupational Licensing Act 2005. CBOS issues four electrical licence types: practitioner, contractor, restricted and provisional. Practitioner licences include electrician, cable jointer and line worker, and anyone doing electrical work needs one, employees included. A contractor licence is needed to enter into contracts for electrical work. A person or a company can hold it, it needs a nominated manager with a Tasmanian practitioner licence and public and products liability insurance of at least five million dollars, and what the business may contract for is limited to what the nominated manager's licence covers. The Act once required contractors to show their licence number in advertisements, accounts and correspondence (section 100), but that section was repealed from 1 January 2017, as our Hobart tradies page explains, so ask CBOS what applies to your licence; we show the numbers regardless, because customers look for them.
When the job is finished, the contractor must give the customer a record of electrical work: what was done, who did it, who it was for, the address and the person responsible. An invoice with those details counts, and so does a completed Certificate of Electrical Compliance (CEC). Work beyond basic repairs and like-for-like replacements is generally notifiable under the Classification of Electrical Work Code of Practice 2018, and the CEC must reach TechSafe Australia within three days of the work being energised. TechSafe inspects new electrical work under contract to the Department of Justice, from a Tasmanian office in Mornington. It may contact the owner to arrange an inspection, which CBOS calls optional but highly recommended, and where it finds defects it can require the contractor to fix them at their own cost. High-voltage and hazardous-area work can't be energised without TechSafe's permission.
TasNetworks owns, operates and maintains the electricity transmission and distribution networks in Tasmania. Its residential solar page deals with systems under 10 kW on a single phase or under 30 kW on more than one, and an electrician or installer can lodge the application on the customer's behalf through its connections portal. The application asks for the electrical contractor's licence number, the inverter's AS4777.2 certificate number, a single line diagram of the system and, where a battery is part of it, the battery's details. Once it has the information it needs, TasNetworks forwards the metering request to the customer's retailer, which arranges any meter work and the final connection. TasNetworks puts its own part at about four to six weeks, or four to seven months where the network needs upgrading. For shocks, sparking, fallen lines or faults affecting life support equipment, its emergency number is 132 004, and its outage map shows known outages that customers can follow for updates.
Two things have changed for people pricing solar and storage. The state's Energy Saver Loan Scheme, which offered 0% interest loans through Brighte for energy-saving home upgrades, ended in September 2025 after three years. The federal Cheaper Home Batteries Program gives a discount of around 30% on eligible batteries installed through accredited installers or retailers, and its rules changed on 1 May 2026, so we link to the federal page rather than repeat figures. Rentals have their own rule: Tasmania Fire Service requires smoke alarms in all hallways and at the top of all stairways, mains-powered or with a 10-year non-removable battery, and notes that some need a qualified electrician to install them.
The Greater Hobart Act 2019 covers four councils: Hobart, Glenorchy, Clarence on the eastern shore and Kingborough to the south, with Brighton, Sorell, the Derwent Valley and the Huon Valley further out. We list your suburbs under those names and flag any you'll only travel to for larger jobs. The City of Hobart says a heritage-listed property, or one in a heritage precinct, will usually need planning approval for development, and works on places on the Tasmanian Heritage Register are referred to the Tasmanian Heritage Council; an enquiry form that asks about listing saves a wasted site visit. We're an Adelaide team on Hutt St, working with Tasmanian businesses by phone and email. Our current clients are in SA, NSW, VIC and QLD, and we haven't built for a Tasmanian electrician yet.
We haven't built a site for an electrician, or for any Tasmanian business, yet. These two show the parts a Hobart electrical site would reuse: a licensed trade's single page with a job gallery that swipes, and a contracting firm's site that lets each customer find their own suburb.
A Queensland plumber and gas fitter, licensed for both trades. One page carries six services, a 13-photo gallery that swipes on a phone, testimonials, a protected contact form and tap-to-call. Swap the photos for switchboards, fit-offs and solar arrays and it's the shape of a sole-trader electrician's site.
Visit the M.J. Debney site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
An Adelaide painting company with 12 service pages, region pages across South Australia and a suburb and postcode search. The same search would let someone in Howrah or Blackmans Bay check that you cover them before they pick up the phone.
Visit the SA Painting Professionals 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
Both licences, your services, the Greater Hobart suburbs you cover, a job gallery, a quote form and tap-to-call, all on one page.
Our suggestion if you do solar or rentals
$899
A home page, a solar and battery page that walks through the TasNetworks connection, and a page for landlords and agents covering smoke alarms and repairs.
$1,499
For contractors with crews: a home page and an about page for your team, then separate pages for switchboards and rewiring, solar and batteries, EV chargers and heat pumps, commercial work, rentals and the suburbs you cover.
Your electrical contractor licence, because it's the one that lets the business take on the job, and your practitioner licence with its class. If the business is a company, the contractor licence is in the company's name and the nominated manager holds the practitioner licence, so we show both and say whose is whose. Customers can check them on CBOS's licence search, and CBOS can tell you if anything else applies to you.
Briefly, yes. Say that you send a Certificate of Electrical Compliance to TechSafe Australia for notifiable work, that the customer keeps a copy, and that TechSafe may get in touch to offer an inspection. An owner who hears from an inspector without warning may assume something is wrong; one who read about it on your site sees a contractor who follows the process.
Take it out, because the scheme ended in September 2025. If you're an accredited installer, a short note that eligible batteries may qualify for the federal Cheaper Home Batteries discount, linked to the government's page, stays accurate without quoting figures that changed on 1 May 2026. Your own prices, the brands you install and how long the TasNetworks step takes matter more to a buyer than a rebate line.
If you do rental work, yes. Agents need someone who fits compliant smoke alarms between tenancies, fixes faults quickly and sends an invoice that doubles as the record of electrical work. A page that says how they book a job, how you arrange access with tenants and how you report back gives them what they need before they add you to their list.
Yes, 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, so a Hobart electrician would be our first in Tasmania, at the same prices as anyone else. You send your words, licence details, suburbs and job photos, we arrange them into the pages and send you a draft link. You pay once you approve it, and we reply within 24 hours.
Send us both licence numbers, the suburbs you'll drive to and a dozen job photos, and tell us whether solar, rentals or fault calls matter most. We'll build a draft you can check on your phone, and you pay only once you've approved it.
We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au