Finding reliable electricians in Perth matters more than it might seem. Long, hot summers put heavy loads on air conditioners and switchboards, many homes now run rooftop solar, batteries or EV chargers, and older properties in suburbs such as Mount Lawley, Subiaco and Fremantle often need rewiring or safety switch upgrades.
Electrical work in Western Australia is tightly regulated by Building and Energy, part of the Department of Local Government, Industry Regulation and Safety (LGIRS). Businesses must hold an electrical contractor’s licence, which starts with EC, and the people doing the work hold an electrician’s licence. Contractors are required to show their EC number in their advertising, and for most installing work they must give you an Electrical Safety Certificate within 28 days.
This list of top electricians in Perth for 2026 includes licensed electrical contractors with a Perth base, checked against their own websites. Every firm below publishes an EC number. For other home trades, the Perth hub links to related lists.
| Company | Based In | Best For | Known For |
| Westline Electrical Services | Perth | Homes and businesses needing 24/7 help | EV chargers, air conditioning and data |
| Response Electricians | Perth CBD | Homeowners, strata and property managers | Lifetime workmanship warranty |
| Gorey Electrical Service | Maddington | Southern and eastern suburbs | Family business since 1971 with published rates |
| Dr Sparky Electrical | Osborne Park | Inner western suburbs, solar and batteries | Fixed quotes and solar accreditation |
| Solomons Electrics | Malaga | Northern suburbs repairs and upgrades | 24/7 service and pool and bore faults |
| Hilton Electrical | Bibra Lake | Households from Perth to Mandurah | No weekday call-out fee and fixed quotes |
| Auslectrical | Hillarys | Builders, developers and industrial sites | Underground power and NBN pit and pipe work |
| Power Path Electrical | Como | Everyday household jobs | Meter box upgrades and split systems |
Westline Electrical Services is based at 215 Stirling Street, Perth, and displays electrical contractor licence EC11867. The company says it has been trusted by Perth locals for over 20 years. It covers residential, commercial and emergency electrical work, including switchboards, safety switches, rewiring, lighting, smoke alarms and safety inspections, plus EV charger installation, data and TV points, and split system and ducted air conditioning.
The website states that the business is accredited with NECA and Master Electricians, and reports a double win at the 2025 Master Electricians Excellence Awards WA. It advertises upfront pricing, a $0 call-out fee and a discount for booking online, and offers 24/7 emergency service. It reports more than 500 Google reviews. Westline suits households and small businesses that want one contractor for power, cooling and data, particularly people adding an EV charger or upgrading an older switchboard to handle extra load.
Response Electricians lists its office on the ground floor of 45 St Georges Terrace, Perth, and shows contractor licence EC009022. For homes it handles repairs, switchboard upgrades, LED lighting, safety switches, smoke alarms, split system air conditioning, EV chargers, rewiring and surge protection. For businesses it offers three-phase power, office and warehouse lighting, emergency lighting, data cabling, test and tag, commercial EV charging and large ceiling fans.
The company says it gives a price over the phone before anyone arrives, charges no postcode premiums and backs every job with a lifetime workmanship warranty. Its 24/7 emergency line aims to reach urgent jobs within the hour. It reports winning Australia’s Electrician of the Year in 2017 and 2024 and WA Service Business of the Year four years running. It also works with strata and property managers, so it suits landlords and apartment owners as well as homeowners across the metropolitan area.
Gorey Electrical Service is a second-generation family business at 20 Davison Street, Maddington, and says it has served Perth’s southern suburbs since 1971. Its website shows contractor licence EC1001 along with refrigeration, cabling, restricted plumbing and security licences, which lets one business cover several related jobs. Services include commercial fit-outs, smart homes, EV chargers, power pole replacement, lighting, CCTV, data cabling, control and automation, electric hot water systems and stoves.
Gorey is one of the few Perth electricians to publish its rates: $150 an hour for a tradesperson and $190 an hour for a tradesperson with an apprentice, including GST, with no call-out fee and travel included in the first hour. It lists Clipsal, ARC and master cabler accreditations and WALGA preferred supplier status. Standard hours are weekdays, with after-hours work on request rather than a 24/7 line. It suits homes and businesses from Cockburn to Byford and South Perth to Belmont that value long local history and clear pricing.
Dr Sparky Electrical is based in Osborne Park, was founded in 2011 and displays contractor licence EC11024. Its residential work covers fault repairs, power points, lighting, switchboards, fans, safety switches, data points and hot water systems, while commercial clients can book fit-outs, three-phase upgrades, emergency and exit lighting compliance, and test and tag. It also installs and repairs solar and batteries, EV chargers and air conditioning.
The website states it is Clean Energy Council accredited for solar, holds Australian Refrigeration Council certification for air conditioning work and carries $20 million public liability cover. Jobs are priced with fixed upfront quotes, with an attend-site charge that covers the first 15 minutes of labour, and payment plans are available on larger jobs. It offers 24/7 emergency callouts and says it averages under 60 minutes to emergency jobs. Priority areas include Leederville, Mount Hawthorn, Subiaco, Wembley, Floreat, North Perth and Nedlands, making it a strong fit for the inner western suburbs.
Solomons Electrics operates from Unit 2, 32 Juna Drive, Malaga, and shows electrical contractor licence EC004065 on its website. The business covers the Perth metropolitan area and focuses on everyday residential work: fault finding, switchboard upgrades, safety switches, renovations, rewiring, power points, security lights and smoke alarms.
It also lists less common jobs such as pool and bore faults, electric hot water system repairs and stove repairs, which can be hard to book with general electricians. The company says it is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, including after-hours and emergency work, and its FAQ states that it is a member of the National Electrical and Communications Association. The website does not publish prices or a founding year. Solomons suits households in Malaga, Ballajura, Morley, Wanneroo and the wider northern suburbs that want a nearby contractor for repairs and upgrades at short notice.
Hilton Electrical is based at 38b Sphinx Way, Bibra Lake, and displays contractor licence EC13082. The company says it has electricians both north and south of the river and works across Perth and Mandurah. Its service list is detailed, covering power points, ceiling fans, cooktops and ovens, LED downlights, warehouse and exit lighting, TV antennas and data points, smoke alarms, safety switches, sensor lights, switchboard upgrades, compliance safety checks and shop and office fit-outs.
According to the website, Hilton charges no call-out fee for bookings in normal weekday hours, provides fixed-price quotes for each job and may offer pensioner discounts. It guarantees its workmanship and runs an emergency electrician service. The firm reports more than 400 five-star reviews. Hilton suits households in Cockburn, Melville, Kwinana and Rockingham, and further south to Mandurah, who want a fixed price agreed before work starts.
Auslectrical is a Hillarys-based electrical contractor that shows licence EC13279 on its website and works throughout Perth and the outer suburbs. Alongside domestic and commercial electrical work, it offers industrial services, hazardous area work, maintenance, renovations, tenant improvements and new construction.
What sets it apart is infrastructure work. The company says it is an accredited NBN pit and pipe contractor and is accredited for underground power cabling for Western Power and Horizon Power. That makes it useful for builders, developers and owners of new lots who need connections and trenching handled by a contractor familiar with network requirements. Auslectrical states that it is available 24/7, 365 days a year. It does not publish prices or memberships. It suits commercial clients and residential projects in the northern coastal suburbs, from Hillarys and Joondalup up to the newer estates further north.
Power Path Electrical is based in Como and displays contractor licence EC 17104. The business reports more than 10 years of experience and says it services all Perth suburbs, north and south of the river. Its service list is aimed at households: smoke alarms, switches and dimmers, power points, LED downlights, outdoor lights, ceiling and exhaust fans, oven installation, electric hot water, RCD safety switches and meter box upgrades.
It also installs EV chargers, split system air conditioners and reticulation controllers, a useful extra for Perth gardens during dry summers. The website promises transparent pricing and free quotes rather than published rates, and it offers a 24/7 emergency service. Power Path is a younger and smaller business than several others here, but its licence number and service list are clearly stated. It suits homeowners in Como, South Perth, Applecross and nearby suburbs who need routine electrical jobs done promptly.
Look for the EC number, which licensed electrical contractors must display on their advertising, websites and vehicles. The worker on site should hold an individual electrician’s licence. You can check both on the WA Government’s licence search for electricians, gas fitters and plumbers, run by Building and Energy. If a business will not give you its EC number, look elsewhere.
For most installing work, the contractor must give you an Electrical Safety Certificate within 28 days of finishing. It confirms the work is complete, compliant and safe to connect. Maintenance and like-for-like replacements are generally excluded. If you do not receive a certificate, ask the contractor, and keep it with your property records for insurance and resale.
Some electrical contractors in Perth charge an hourly rate, while others give a fixed price per job. Gorey publishes its hourly rates, and firms such as Dr Sparky, Hilton and Response quote a fixed price before work starts. Ask about call-out or attendance fees, after-hours rates, minimum charges and whether materials are included, and get a written quote for anything larger than a simple repair.
Often, yes. Solar and battery systems in Perth connect to Western Power’s network, so your installer needs to handle the connection application, and Clean Energy Council accreditation is a useful sign of solar experience. Split system installs involve refrigerant handling, which requires Australian Refrigeration Council certification. If you sell exported solar to Synergy, check how a new system or battery affects your buyback arrangement before you commit.
It does. Perth is spread out, and travel time affects how quickly a Perth electrician can reach you and what you pay. Choose a contractor whose base or service area includes your suburb, especially if you might need emergency help in summer when air conditioners fail. For larger projects, a firm further away can still be worth it if it has the right specialist skills.
The best choice depends on the job. Westline and Response offer broad residential and commercial services with round-the-clock cover, Gorey brings more than five decades of local history and published rates, and Dr Sparky is a solid pick for solar, battery and EV charger work. Solomons, Hilton, Auslectrical and Power Path give strong local options across the north, south and inner suburbs.
Whoever you book, check the EC number, agree the price in writing and ask for your Electrical Safety Certificate. If the job also involves taps, hot water or gas, see our list of plumbers in Perth.