Websites for Sydney sparkies and electrical contractors, from domestic fault-finding to Level 2 connection work. Your licence, your ASP level and the suburbs you cover sit where a customer looks first, with a call button on every screen.
A Sydney customer looking for an electrician might have a safety switch that keeps tripping, a meter box that has to move for a renovation, or a hard-wired smoke alarm to replace in a rental. Each of them checks something different on your site before deciding to call.
For electrical wiring, NSW Fair Trading's advertising guidance asks for the licensee's name or registered business name, the licence number, the category of work and a business phone number. We show them on every page, so someone checking you on the licence register finds the same details.
If you're an Accredited Service Provider, say what that means for the customer: new or upgraded service lines, energising new or altered connections, and network devices on the main switchboard. A short section stating your ASP level tells renovators and builders whether you can do the whole job.
Sydney is split between Endeavour Energy in the west and Ausgrid across much of the rest. If your Level 2 work is limited to one network, say which, so a customer in Blacktown or Bondi knows straight away whether you can handle their connection.
NSW landlords must check smoke alarms every year and use a licensed electrician to repair or replace hard-wired ones. If you do that work, a short section addressed to property managers, saying what a rental visit covers and how to send you addresses, gives agents a reason to keep your number.
Wiring work in NSW finishes with a Certificate of Compliance for Electrical Work, lodged by whoever tested the job through the Building Commission's eCert portal, and the customer can receive a copy by email. Saying that you lodge it and send it tells people what record of the work they'll have.
A photo of the switchboard or meter box tells you a lot before you visit, such as whether it's an old fuse board or has room for a new circuit for an EV charger or oven. The form stays short: name, phone, suburb, the job and the photo.
NSW requires a licence or certificate for any electrical wiring work, regardless of what it costs. The credentials are individual and company or partnership contractor licences, the qualified supervisor certificate and the provisional tradesperson certificate; it's the contractor licence that lets a business take on jobs. Building Commission NSW handles licensing for tradespeople. Electrical wiring is specialist work under the Home Building Act 1989, so advertising it needs a current contractor licence, and Fair Trading's guidance for internet, print and other ads lists the licensee's name (or registered business name), licence number, category of work and business phone.
After the work, whoever tested it must submit a Certificate of Compliance for Electrical Work through the Building Commission NSW eCert portal, as soon as practical and no later than seven days after the test. If the customer's email is entered, the system sends them a copy when the certificate is lodged, and since 1 July 2026 handwritten and PDF forms are no longer accepted. A sentence about this on your site costs nothing and answers a question careful customers have.
Connection work sits under a separate scheme. The NSW Accredited Service Provider scheme accredits businesses to carry out contestable network work. Level 2 covers building or altering service lines between the network and the point of connection, energising new or altered connections, and work on customer-owned network devices, such as the service protection device, at the main switchboard. Once a business is accredited, its individual workers also need authorisation from the local distributor. In Sydney that's one of two networks: Endeavour Energy's franchise area includes council areas such as Blacktown, Parramatta, Penrith, Liverpool, Campbelltown, Fairfield and The Hills, while Ausgrid covers much of the rest of Sydney as well as the Central Coast and the Hunter. The NSW Government runs a public search of accredited providers on its ASP platform, so make sure your site matches what's listed there.
NSW tenancy rules also create regular electrical work. Landlords must check smoke alarms every year, replace them within 10 years of manufacture, and use a licensed electrician to repair or replace hard-wired alarms. For service areas, customers search by region and suburb rather than council: the Eastern Suburbs, Inner West, North Shore, Northern Beaches, Hills District, Greater Western Sydney, Macarthur, St George and the Sutherland Shire. List the regions you work in with the main suburbs under each, and if your Level 2 authorisation covers only one network, line your service area up with it.
We're an Adelaide team on Hutt St, working with NSW businesses by phone and email. We haven't built a site for an electrician yet, and we'd rather say so. What we have built are trade sites with the same working parts, including one for Western Sydney Stump Grinding. You send your licence details, services and suburbs, we send a draft link, and you pay once you approve it.
There's no electrician in our portfolio yet. The nearest examples are other trades: Western Sydney Stump Grinding in Greater Sydney, M.J. Debney Plumbing & Gas in Queensland, and Bright Building & Renovations in South Australia. Between them they use tap-to-call, short quote forms and service-area lists, the same parts an electrician's site is built from.
A Sydney tree service that takes 24/7 emergency calls. We built one page with two quote forms, tap-to-call throughout, customer reviews and the list of areas it covers.
Visit the WS Stump Grinding 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. One page with six services, a swipeable 13-photo gallery, 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
A licensed South Australian builder. A 30-page site with seven service pages, seven service-area pages, planning guides, a project gallery and a seven-step quote form, closer to what a larger electrical contractor with several divisions would need.
Visit the Bright Building site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
“He listened to my feedback and made no hesitations to revise and adjust my website until we were completely happy with it.”
★ 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.
Our suggestion for a sole trader
$399
Services, licence line, your ASP level if you hold one, regions and suburbs, a quote form with photo upload and tap-to-call, all on one page.
$899
Room for a home page, a page on Level 2 and switchboard work, and a page for landlords and property managers.
$1,499
For contractors running domestic and commercial crews: separate pages for solar and batteries, EV chargers, Level 2, commercial maintenance and the regions you cover.
Not yet. We've built sites for other trades, including Western Sydney Stump Grinding, a Queensland plumber and gas fitter, and an Adelaide builder. An electrician's site uses the same parts: tap-to-call, a short quote form, a licence line and a clear service area. You see the full draft and ask for changes before paying anything.
NSW Fair Trading's guidance asks for the licensee's name or registered business name, the licence number, the category of work and a business phone number, and it applies to internet advertising. We show these in the footer of every page and beside your contact details, so they're on whichever page a customer lands.
State your ASP level, the work it covers in plain words (service lines, new or altered connections, network devices at the main switchboard) and which distributor you're authorised with, Ausgrid or Endeavour Energy. Customers can look you up on the NSW Government's ASP search, so the details on your site should match.
A sentence is enough. Say that you lodge the Certificate of Compliance for Electrical Work through eCert after testing and that the customer receives a copy by email. It tells a customer what record of the work they'll have.
Yes. NSW landlords must have smoke alarms checked every year and use a licensed electrician for hard-wired alarms, so a section explaining what you do on a rental visit, and how agents can send you a list of jobs, speaks to them directly. Changing the wording of an existing section later is covered by the $30 monthly hosting; a new page is quoted first.
We're an Adelaide (South Australia) web design team working with businesses Australia-wide, and our current clients are in SA, NSW, VIC and QLD. Everything runs by phone and email: you send your details, we build the draft, you check it on your phone and ask for changes. We reply within 24 hours.
Send us your licence number, your ASP level if you have one, the suburbs you cover and a few job photos. You'll get a quote first, and we build the draft before you pay anything.
We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au