Websites for Adelaide plumbers and gas fitters, made by a team on Hutt St. Someone with a blocked sewer in Salisbury can ring you in one tap, and someone pricing a heat pump in Unley can see which systems you fit before they call.
Plumbing calls land in two piles: the job that can't wait until morning, and the one that has sat on the list for months, like a new hot water unit or a bathroom. Your site has to handle both on a phone, without the customer having to guess whether you come to their side of town.
Burst flexi hoses and overflowing gullies don't keep office hours. Your number sits as a button at the top of every page on a phone, and if you take after-hours work, one line beside it says so and how you charge for it, so nobody rings expecting a daytime rate.
A plumber based in Elizabeth may not want a tap washer job in Aldinga. We add a simple map or a suburb list grouped into north, south, east, west and the Hills, so a customer can tell in a few seconds whether they're inside your patch. If you'll travel further for bigger jobs, that goes in its own line.
South Australia's rules favour low-emission water heaters and restrict electric storage units in some homes, so a customer whose old electric tank has just died may not know what they're allowed to put in. A page listing the gas, solar and heat pump systems you install, with your own notes on what suits which house, answers that before the phone rings.
A cracked stormwater line before and after in Woodville, or a laundry rough-in at Mawson Lakes, shows the standard of work and the area in one go. Phone photos are fine; we resize them so the page still loads quickly on mobile data.
If you're registered for gas fitting as well as plumbing, give it a section or page of its own: cooktop and heater installs, leak checks, a bayonet point for the barbecue. Someone wanting a gas heater connected may search for a gas fitter rather than a plumber, so those words need to be on the page.
Real estate agencies and builders can send steady maintenance and new-build work. A short section saying how they can send a work order, and whether you invoice the owner or the agency, makes it easy for a property manager to add you to their list.
In South Australia, plumbing, gas fitting and electrical work all come under the Plumbers, Gas Fitters and Electricians Act 1995, administered by Consumer and Business Services (CBS). There are two layers: the business that contracts with customers needs a contractor licence, and each person doing the work needs worker registration in plumbing, gas fitting or both. CBS's guidance for plumbers and gas fitters says your licence number must appear in any advertising to the public, and it names your website, business cards and trade vehicle alongside paid ads. We put the number in the footer of every page and beside your contact details, and customers can look it up on the state's licence register.
The plumbing side of that licence covers water and sanitary plumbing, drainage, and installing or testing backflow prevention devices. If you fit or test backflow devices for shops, cafes or strata buildings, give that work its own heading so property and facilities managers can see it. Certified plumbing and gas jobs finish with an electronic certificate of compliance (eCoC) lodged with the Office of the Technical Regulator (OTR). Some customers ask about it before they book, so a line saying you lodge the eCoC and send them a copy deals with that early.
Hot water is where state rules catch customers out. South Australia's requirements favour low-emission systems where mains gas is available, and electric storage units are only allowed in some circumstances, such as smaller systems. Your hot water page is the place to explain that in your own words, along with the brands you fit, which systems suit which homes and how soon you can usually swap a failed unit.
Metropolitan Adelaide is split across many councils, from the City of Playford and the Town of Gawler in the north to the City of Onkaparinga in the south, with Adelaide Hills Council to the east. A council name means little to someone with a leaking tap, so we group your suburbs the way locals describe them: northern, southern, eastern and western suburbs, and the Hills. Up in the Hills, septic work is its own job: under the SA Public Health (Wastewater) Regulations 2013, a new on-site wastewater system or an alteration to one needs a wastewater works approval, usually from the local council, and Adelaide Hills Council's application form reminds owners that the plumbing contractor must give a certificate of compliance to the relevant authority afterwards. If you do this work, say whether you handle the application for the customer.
We're an Adelaide team at Ste 3/110 Hutt St. Most of our projects run by phone and email, Adelaide ones included, which suits plumbers who spend half the day under a house; if you'd rather meet before we start, that can be arranged. The plumbing client in our portfolio is in Queensland, and the South Australian trade sites in our portfolio belong to a renovation builder and a painting company. We'd rather tell you that than dress it up.
Our plumbing and gas example is M.J. Debney in Queensland. Beside it is Bright Building & Renovations, an Adelaide builder whose site deals with a problem Adelaide plumbers share: showing customers in the city, the Hills and the Fleurieu that it works in their area.
A licensed Queensland plumber and gas fitter covering hot water, gas, drainage, backflow and bathroom renovations. One page holds six services, a 13-photo job gallery that swipes on a phone, testimonials, a spam-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 renovation builder. Its 30-page site has a page for each of seven service areas around Adelaide, the Hills and the Fleurieu, a project gallery and a seven-step quote form, the same structure a larger plumbing business could use for its regions.
Visit the Bright Building 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
Services, a grouped suburb list or map, your CBS licence number, before-and-after photos, a quote form and a call button, all on a single page.
Room for hot water and gas pages
$899
A home page plus separate pages for hot water, with the low-emission systems you fit, and for gas fitting or blocked drains.
$1,499
For plumbing businesses running several vans: a page per service line, a page for property managers and pages for the north, the south and the Hills.
CBS's guidance for plumbers and gas fitters says your licence number has to appear in any advertising to the public, and it lists websites alongside business cards, trade vehicles and paid ads. We show the number in the footer of every page and next to your phone number, and customers can look it up on the state's occupational licence register.
Yes. Send us the systems you install and how you usually explain South Australia's hot water rules to customers, and we'll set it out on a hot water page with photos of your installs. When your range or prices change, email us the new wording: text and image changes on existing pages are part of the $30 monthly hosting.
Yes, if you'd like to. We're at Ste 3/110 Hutt St, Adelaide SA 5000. Most projects, Adelaide ones included, run by phone and email, so you can send words and photos between jobs and check the draft on your phone. We reply within 24 hours.
Not yet. Our plumbing and gas client is M.J. Debney in Queensland, and the South Australian trade sites in our portfolio are Bright Building & Renovations and SA Painting Professionals, both in Adelaide. Our current clients are in SA, NSW, VIC and QLD, and each of their sites is linked from our portfolio so you can try them on your phone.
Only the ones you'll really drive to for an ordinary job. We'd suggest grouping those by area and adding a line if you'll go further for bigger work, such as a re-pipe or a new home. The list isn't fixed: you can widen or trim it after launch, and that change is covered by the $30 monthly hosting.
Send us your licence number, the suburbs you cover and a few job photos, before and after if you have them. We'll quote first, then build the draft before you pay anything.
We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au