Websites for plumbers and drainers working across the City of Logan, from Springwood and Logan Central to Beenleigh, Browns Plains and the acreage around Jimboomba. Commercial work set out for cafés and workshops, home jobs set out for homeowners, and a call button at the top of every phone screen.
In Logan, the council both approves your plumbing and, through Logan Water, runs the water and sewer network you connect to. That shapes what customers ask, business owners especially, and a useful site answers the commercial questions as well as the domestic ones.
Logan Water says a business may need a trade waste approval if it sends anything other than normal domestic wastewater to sewer, and names cafés, restaurants, takeaways, mechanical workshops, wash bays, commercial laundries and service stations among them. If you install and maintain grease arrestors or oil and water separators, a page written for those owners, naming the devices, shows them a plumber who knows the work.
Council publishes as-constructed drainage plans in its online map viewer where records exist, but warns they may be missing for areas that were Beaudesert Shire before 1995 and for some former Gold Coast City areas. If you locate drains with a camera and draw up plans, say so, because an owner planning an extension on an older block may need exactly that.
Before a commercial plumbing final, Logan wants as-constructed drawings in the same format as the stamped plans, showing the plumber’s details and licence, plus Form 9 backflow reports, TMV reports and QR2ID tags on new devices where they apply. A builder choosing a plumber for a fit-out wants to know that side is handled, and one paragraph on your commercial page says it is.
Testable backflow devices in Logan are registered with council on a Form 9 and attract an annual registration fee, and Queensland’s plumbing rules require each one to be tested at least once a year by an endorsed plumber. Plenty of business owners learn that only after the device goes in. A backflow section that explains the yearly cycle and names your endorsement puts you in front of them each time the test falls due.
Logan borders Brisbane, the Gold Coast, Ipswich, Redland and the Scenic Rim. If your van crosses into Sunnybank or Ormeau, list those suburbs too, under their own heading, so a customer near the line can see you come to them without having to ring and ask.
Your number pinned to the top of every phone screen, your QBCC licence name and number in the footer, and captioned photos, such as a grease arrestor swap in Logan Central or a relined drain in Shailer Park, that show the kind of work you do and where you do it.
Logan is one of the South East Queensland councils that run water and sewerage themselves, along with the Gold Coast and Redland. Logan Water, a branch of Logan City Council, provides water, wastewater and stormwater services to more than 360,000 people and handles trade waste, buying bulk treated water from Seqwater. It was re-established within council in July 2012, after Allconnex Water was disestablished. Next door, Urban Utilities serves Brisbane and Ipswich. Licensing is the QBCC’s, as it is across Queensland, and our Brisbane plumbing page explains what your licence line must say on a website.
Trade waste is where Logan differs most for a plumber. Approvals are issued to the property owner, who is responsible for every business on the site complying, and council decides case by case whether pre-treatment is needed: grease arrestors, oil and water separators, silt pits and similar devices. Each device’s service frequency is written into the approval, and pump-outs are tracked through the WasteID system. When a plumbing application comes in for a business, council looks at the type of business, the layout and discharge points and any existing or proposed pre-treatment, and it publishes a grease arrestor sizing guide. A plumber who handles that side of a café or workshop fit-out has something specific to tell owners and builders.
In 2008, Logan more than tripled in area, taking in Beenleigh, Eagleby and Waterford from the City of Gold Coast and Jimboomba, Logan Village and Yarrabilba from the former Beaudesert Shire. That history shows up in the drainage records. Council’s map viewer gives free as-constructed plans where they exist, but plans may be missing for former Beaudesert areas before 1995 and for some former Gold Coast areas. Where there’s no plan, council says a licensed plumber may need to locate the pipes, and can draw a drainage plan for the property.
Council’s plumbing inspections run Monday to Friday, 7am to 4pm, and next-day bookings close at noon the day before. A commercial final can’t be booked until the paperwork is ready: marked-up stamped plans on site, as-constructed drawings, a Form 9 for each backflow device, TMV reports, a Form 71 fire service test report and proof of WaterMark certification where they apply. None of that belongs on a homeowner’s page, but it’s what a builder or property manager wants to see covered before choosing a commercial plumber.
Acreage blocks off the sewer add on-site systems to the mix, and our Logan tradies page covers council’s servicing rules for those. We’re an Adelaide team at Hutt St and work with Queensland plumbers by phone and email: you send your licence details, the work you want more of and some job photos, and we send a draft to check on your phone.
M.J. Debney Plumbing & Gas, our Queensland plumbing client, comes first. Bright Building & Renovations from Adelaide sits beside it because it does commercial fit-outs as well as homes, and its seven-step quote form shows how a longer enquiry can be broken into short steps, useful when a commercial job needs more detail than a blocked toilet.
A Queensland plumber and gas fitter whose single page covers six services, including drainage and backflow, with a 13-photo gallery that swipes on a phone, client 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 doing renovations, extensions, new homes and commercial fit-outs. We built 30 pages, including seven service pages, seven service-area pages, five planning guides, a project gallery, an FAQ and a seven-step quote form.
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“They were very helpful and envisioned exactly what I was wanting for my website. They created the site very promptly and cost efficient.”
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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, your licence line, Logan suburbs and any across the boundary, captioned job photos, a quote form and tap-to-call, all on one page.
$899
A home page, a commercial page covering trade waste devices and backflow, and a drains page covering blockages, camera inspections and drainage plans.
For crews doing commercial work
$1,499
Separate pages for commercial fit-outs, grease arrestors and trade waste, backflow, drain locating and plans, and hot water and gas, plus a page for builders and an about page.
If you install or maintain grease arrestors, oil and water separators or similar devices, yes. Logan Water lists cafés, restaurants, takeaways, workshops, wash bays, commercial laundries and service stations among the businesses that may need approval, and the owner of a new café is unlikely to know where to start. A page naming the devices and the kinds of business you work with gives them a place to begin. We keep it general and point to council for the approval itself.
If you have the camera and locating gear, it’s worth a section. Council says plans may be missing for areas that were Beaudesert Shire before 1995, which takes in older homes around Jimboomba and Logan Village, and for some areas that used to be part of the Gold Coast. It also says a licensed plumber can draw a drainage plan where none exists. An owner planning an extension or chasing a blockage that keeps coming back needs that work.
Each one where it applies. Logan Water runs the network in Logan, Urban Utilities in Brisbane and Ipswich, and the City of Gold Coast its own. For most homeowners that only matters when a blockage turns out to be in the public sewer, so we’d keep a short note on your drains page rather than repeat it on every page.
Yes. The first question can ask whether the job is for a home or a business, and business customers then see extra fields: the type of business, whether a grease arrestor or other device is already in place, and an upload for plans or photos. Homeowners go straight to a short form. Multi-step forms are part of what we build, and you see the form working in the draft before you pay anything.
Everything runs by phone and email. We’re an Adelaide team at Hutt St, working with businesses Australia-wide, and our current clients are in SA, NSW, VIC and QLD, including M.J. Debney Plumbing & Gas in Queensland. You send your licence details, services and photos, we build a draft, you ask for as many changes as you like, and you pay once you approve it. We reply within 24 hours.
Send us your QBCC licence details, whether you want more commercial or residential work, the suburbs you cover and a few job photos. We’ll quote first and build the draft before you pay anything.
We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au