For electricians based in Traralgon and working across Morwell, Moe, Churchill and the rest of the Latrobe Valley: storm call-outs and generator inlets set out honestly, AusNet's solar export rules explained, plant and battery-site work kept apart from household jobs, and a call button on every screen.
A Latrobe Valley electrician's week can run from shutdown work at a power station to a tripping safety switch in a Traralgon kitchen. The website has to show both, and it has to say what you'll do when a Gippsland storm takes the power out for days.
If you take calls after storms, say what you do (make-safe, damaged switchboards and wiring, the Certificate of Electrical Safety for the repair) and the hours and distance you'll cover. Write down only what you'll actually answer at midnight.
Energy Safe Victoria tells households never to power a house by plugging a generator into a wall socket or the switchboard unless a dedicated inlet is already fitted. If you install inlets and changeover switches, give them their own heading so the job can be found.
In congested parts of AusNet's network, some solar customers get low or zero export limits, and an eligible customer held to 1.5 kW per phase may be offered a flexible limit of up to 5 kW per phase. A short note on your solar page saves explaining it on every quote.
Shutdowns, maintenance contracts, high-voltage work and cabling on the Valley's new battery sites belong on a commercial page with the kinds of sites you've worked on. A site manager reads that page closely; a householder after a new oven circuit never needs to see it.
Traralgon, Morwell, Moe and Churchill first, then the places you'll drive to for a standard job, such as Glengarry, Tyers or Yinnar. If Warragul, Sale or Leongatha only make sense for a bigger job, say that next to their names.
Energy Safe Victoria wants it on promotional material, and a commercial buyer will look it up. We put it in the footer of each page and beside the quote form, matching the public register exactly.
State rules, in short. Traralgon electrical contractors register with Energy Safe Victoria and show their REC number on promotional material. Installation work is certified on a Certificate of Electrical Safety, and prescribed work such as consumer mains, a main switchboard, solar or a battery is inspected before it's turned on. Our Melbourne electricians page explains those rules and the two-yearly rental electrical checks, so a Traralgon site can cover them in a sentence.
A different network from western Victoria. The Latrobe Valley is supplied by AusNet, not Powercor. The storm of 13 February 2024 showed what that network faces: the Australian Energy Regulator says it damaged about a quarter of AusNet's distribution network, and at the peak 255,000 AusNet customers, around 30 per cent of its customer base, were off supply at the same time. On the transmission side, six 500 kV towers came down near Anakie and all four generating units at Loy Yang A, on the edge of Traralgon, disconnected; that afternoon a second storm cell tripped four transformers between the Hazelwood and Jeeralang terminal stations. Three days later AusNet still named Gippsland towns such as Mirboo North and Yarram among the worst affected, and warned that a small number of customers in its hardest-hit areas were likely to be without power into the following week.
Generators after long outages. Energy Safe Victoria's 2026 generator fact sheet tells households to run appliances from a portable generator through heavy-duty extension leads, never to modify house wiring to suit a generator, and never to connect one to a wall socket or the switchboard unless an existing dedicated generator inlet is in place, because back-feed can put line workers and neighbours on the same network at risk. Any change to the electrical installation, it says, is for a licensed electrician. If you fit inlets, a short page saying what you install, that the work is certified, and how the customer should use it, is worth having in a region where storms have left some households without power for days.
Solar on AusNet's network. AusNet says its network was built for electricity flowing one way and that some customers in congested areas now get low or zero solar export limits. Its flexible exports offer gives eligible residential customers, currently those who would otherwise be held to a maximum of 1.5 kW of fixed export per phase, a flexible limit of up to 5 kW per phase, depending on the capacity available through the year, and AusNet expects to extend it to more customers. The details differ from Powercor's scheme in western Victoria, so a Gippsland solar page should describe AusNet's version and link to it.
Big batteries in coal country. The Valley's industrial work is changing as the coal plants close. The 150 MW Hazelwood battery, built for Engie and Eku Energy, sits on the site of the closed power station; Tilt Renewables opened a 100 MW, 200 MWh battery beside the Morwell terminal station in September 2025; and EnergyAustralia has been building its 350 MW, 1,400 MWh Wooreen battery next to the existing gas plant near Churchill to help replace Yallourn. Our Traralgon tradies page lists the power station closure dates. If you've worked on battery sites, substations or switchyards, describe the work, and name the owner only with permission. WebCraft Studio is an Adelaide team and works with Gippsland electricians by phone and email: you send your REC details, towns and photos, we send a draft link to check between jobs, and you pay once you approve it.
We haven't built an electrician's site yet, and we have no clients in Gippsland. The closest examples are a Sydney tree service that takes emergency calls around the clock, and an Adelaide builder whose site gives each service and each area it covers a page of its own.
Family-owned tree removal and stump grinding with 24/7 emergency work across Western and Greater Sydney. Two quote forms, tap-to-call throughout and a service-area list fit on one page, which is roughly the layout we'd use for storm make-safe calls around the Valley.
Visit the WS Stump Grinding site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
A licensed South Australian builder doing renovations, extensions, new homes and commercial fit-outs. The 30-page site has seven service pages, seven service-area pages and a seven-step quote form: the structure we'd suggest for a contractor splitting industrial and household work across several towns.
Visit the Bright Building site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
“Rebuilt two websites for our businesses and saved us a fortune on hosting etc. Nothing is ever a problem, will email back on a Saturday night if need be.”
★ 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
Storm work, generator inlets, solar, the towns you cover, your REC number, a quote form and tap-to-call, on a single page for a sole trader.
$899
A home page, a storm and generator page, and a commercial page for plant, shutdown and battery-site work.
For contractors running a crew
$1,499
Room for the full range: household work, storms and generators, solar and batteries, commercial and industrial jobs, rental work for agents, and pages for Morwell, Moe and Churchill.
If you install them, yes. Energy Safe Victoria tells households not to connect a generator to a wall socket or the switchboard unless a dedicated inlet is already fitted, and says wiring changes are for a licensed electrician. A short section on what you install, with a photo of a finished inlet, answers the question people ask after a long outage.
Two or three sentences: some AusNet customers get low or zero export limits, an eligible customer who'd be held to 1.5 kW per phase may be offered a flexible limit of up to 5 kW per phase, and you'll explain what AusNet offers for their address before they commit. Link to AusNet's page for the rest.
Not if each has its own page. The home page can point two ways, one link for homes and one for commercial and industrial work, and each page then speaks to one reader. That's easier with three or more pages, but a one-page site can still split them into clearly headed sections.
Describe the work in general terms, such as shutdown maintenance at a Latrobe Valley power station or cabling at a grid battery, unless the owner has agreed to be named. You send us the wording and photos you're allowed to use; we lay them out and you check every line before the page goes live.
By phone and email. WebCraft Studio is in Adelaide and our current clients are in SA, NSW, VIC and QLD. You send your REC details, services, towns and photos; we build a draft; you ask for as many changes as you like and pay once you approve it. We reply within 24 hours.
Send us your REC number, the towns you cover and photos from a few household, storm or commercial jobs. We'll quote first, and you pay nothing until you've approved the draft.
We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au