Best air conditioning installers in Morley and Midland (2026)
Table of Contents
These are the ten best-rated air conditioning installers working the Morley and Midland corridor, from the brick-and-tile suburbs at Morley, Bayswater, Dianella and Noranda, through the older river suburbs of Maylands, Guildford and Bassendean, out to the newer estates around Ballajura, Beechboro and Caversham, and up to the hills-edge at Midvale, Swan View and Stratton. They are ranked on real Google reviews, not on who paid us. Below the list you will find what a split-system, a ducted reverse-cycle job or a service actually costs around here in 2026, the red flags that tell you to hang up the phone, and a quick checklist to run before you let anyone drill through your wall.
Featured air con installers
These spots are for Morley and Midland air con installers who want to stand out on this page. None are taken yet, so the full review-ranked top 10 is right below. That ranking is earned off Google reviews and never for sale. Are you a local installer around Morley, Midland, Bayswater or the Swan Valley edge? Featured spots start at $50 a year.
Get a Featured spot ▸How we ranked these
- Google reviews do the ranking. We start with every installer’s live Google star rating and the number of reviews behind it, pulled fresh from Google Maps across Morley, Midland, Bayswater and the Dianella-Noranda-Ballajura belt.
- Rating, weighted by volume. A 5.0 from a handful of jobs is not proof yet, so we weight the score by review count. A proven rating from hundreds of customers is not beaten by a perfect score from a few. It also means a very strong 4.9 or 4.8 backed by a big review base can sit ahead of some perfect scores with thinner bases.
- Licence matters. Split-system work handles refrigerant, so a legitimate installer holds an ARCtick (Australian Refrigeration Council) licence and uses a licensed electrician for the electrical connection. We tell you how to check both yourself in the checklist.
- Retail stores, wholesalers and other trades left out. These searches also pull up air con stores, wholesalers, auto air-conditioning and radiator shops, and electricians. They are real businesses, but they are not the house-call installer you book, so we have kept them off this list along with any listing carrying only a review or two.
- Paid spots are labelled, and never jump the queue. When a business pays for a “Featured” spot it is marked as such. The review-based order below does not change to favour a payer. Right now, no spots are sold.
Downunder Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
A clean 5.0 held across more than 100 reviews is the biggest body of proof on this page, and that depth is exactly why the volume weighting puts them first. Coming at air con from the refrigeration side, they cover the lot, from a single bedroom split to a whole-home ducted reverse-cycle fit-out, plus servicing and no-cool repairs. When a perfect rating holds up over that many jobs it usually means consistent sizing and tidy work, so this is a safe first call for the Morley and Midland area.
View listing & contact ▸BICAIR Airconditioning Services
A clean 5.0 across 76 reviews is a genuine standout in this corridor. A perfect sheet over that many installs points to careful sizing and neat finishing, which is what you want before someone runs pipe through your roof space. The volume weighting nudges them ahead of some bigger-but-lower-rated names because that perfect rating is backed by a solid base. A strong choice for supply-and-install work around Bayswater, Dianella and Noranda.
View listing & contact ▸HQ Electrical & Air
A 4.9 across 111 reviews is one of the deepest review bases on the page, and being a combined electrical-and-air outfit means the refrigerant work and the electrical connection are handled under one roof, which can save you juggling two trades. That strong rating over a big base is why the weighting keeps them right at the top. Any of the leaders here is a solid first call; the order between them comes down to review weight and rating, not a gap in quality.
View listing & contact ▸5.0 (69)
4.6 (93)
4.7 (25)
A note on the ranking: Downunder leads on the biggest verified base on the page, a 5.0 across more than 100 reviews, which the volume weighting keeps ahead of the thinner perfect scores. BICAIR (5.0 across 76) and HQ Electrical & Air (4.9 across 111) sit just behind because a strong rating over a big base is worth more than a perfect score from a handful, and Ford & Doonan Midland earns its spot on a 4.6 across 93. We list only real, review-bearing installers and never pad the list. Ford & Doonan’s head office (a retail air con store rather than a house-call installer), Response Electricians, plus Greener Race and Refined Power (both listed by Google as electricians, not air conditioning), the auto air-conditioning and radiator shops, and the duct and supply houses were all left off. Ambience Air Conditioning Midland (4.1) and I.C.Cool (4.1) sit below the rating we would feature. Split System Clean holds a strong 5.0, but it is a dedicated cleaning and servicing specialist rather than a supply-and-install contractor, so we have noted it here rather than ranked it against installers, if a mould clean or a service is all you need, it is worth a look. We have also held back Air Conditioning Industries WA and AAA Airconditioning & Electrical, two Perth-wide operators already featured in our Joondalup and northern-suburbs list, to keep this page anchored to installers working the Morley and Midland corridor.
What air conditioning actually costs around Morley and Midland (2026)
Nobody likes ringing an installer blind on price. These are honest ballpark ranges for the common jobs around Morley, Midland and the northeast corridor, GST and standard install included. They are a guide to keep you from being overcharged, not a quote. Air con pricing swings a fair bit on brand, capacity and how hard your house is to run pipe through, so always get the job priced in writing before work starts.
| Job | Typical range | What pushes it up |
|---|---|---|
| Service, clean & check (split) | $120-$220 | Multiple units, mould clean, older systems |
| Re-gas / refrigerant top-up | $180-$450 | Finding and fixing the leak first, larger systems |
| Fault find / no-cool call-out | $90-$180 | After-hours, older systems, parts on top |
| Supply & install split (2.5-3.5kW, bedroom) | $1,200-$2,200 | Premium brand, double-brick wall, upstairs, long pipe run |
| Supply & install split (5-7kW, living area) | $2,200-$3,800 | Second-storey, roof access, switchboard upgrade |
| Multi-head split (2-3 indoor heads) | $4,500-$8,500 | Number of heads, pipe runs, brand |
| Ducted reverse-cycle, whole home | $9,000-$18,000+ | Home size, zones, single vs three-phase, roof space |
| Add a zone / extra ducted outlet | $300-$700 | Ceiling access, damper and controller |
| Evaporative cooler supply & install | $3,500-$6,500 | Roof type, ducting runs, controller |
| Evaporative service / pad replacement | $150-$400 | Pad type, pump or motor parts |
| Relocate an existing split head | $350-$700 | New pipe run, re-gas, patching the old spot |
This corridor runs hotter than most of Perth. Sitting inland with no sea breeze to speak of, Midland, Guildford and the Swan Valley edge regularly top the metro on the worst summer days, so capacity sizing genuinely matters here, an under-sized unit will never keep up. The established brick-and-tile suburbs around Morley, Bayswater, Dianella and Noranda are full of homes still on tired evaporative or older single splits and moving across to reverse-cycle, and double-brick walls mean more work to run and cover the pipe. The older river suburbs at Guildford, Maylands and Bassendean have plenty of character and heritage homes where cornices, high ceilings and limited wall space make placement trickier and can lift the price. Out in the newer estates at Ballajura, Beechboro and Caversham, and up on the hills edge at Midvale, Swan View and Stratton, you get a spread of two-storey builds where roof access and longer pipe runs add cost. A licensed installer should give you a fixed price or a not-to-exceed figure, in writing, before starting. If they cannot, that is a red flag (see below).
Don’t get ripped off: red flags
- No ARC licence for the refrigerant. Anyone installing or decommissioning a split-system handles refrigerant, and that legally requires an ARCtick (Australian Refrigeration Council) licence. The electrical connection also needs a licensed electrician. If they cannot give you an ARC number, walk away, no exceptions.
- Quoting a system without sizing it. A good installer measures the room or home, ceiling height, window aspect and insulation, and sizes the kilowatts to suit. That matters even more inland around Midland where the summer load is brutal. “She’ll be right, we’ll put a 7kW in” without measuring gets you an over- or under-sized unit that either short-cycles or runs your power bill up all summer.
- A cheap “supply & install” that skips the electrical or the brackets. Suspiciously low quotes often leave out the isolator switch, proper wall brackets, pipe covers or the electrical connection, then expect your own sparky to finish it. Get the inclusions in writing.
- Cash only, no receipt, no warranty paperwork. Manufacturer warranties (often five years) only stand if the unit is installed by a licensed installer with the paperwork to prove it. No paper, no warranty, and no comeback if it fails.
- Pushing ducted or a top-tier brand when a couple of splits would do. An upsell to a $15,000 ducted system when two well-placed splits would cool the house is common. On any big-ticket job, get a second quote before you sign.
Before you hire: quick checklist
- ARC licence. Confirm the installer holds a current ARCtick licence for refrigerant work, and that a licensed electrician does the electrical connection. Check the ARCtick number at arctick.org.
- Insurance. Ask for current public liability cover, it protects your home if something goes wrong.
- Written quote. Itemised and in writing, including brand, model, kW capacity and whether the electrical and isolator are included, before work starts.
- Capacity sizing. They measured the space and sized the unit to it, rather than eyeballing a number over the phone.
- Warranty. Confirm the manufacturer warranty is registered in your name and you get the installer’s workmanship warranty in writing.
- Recent reviews. Look for recent, specific reviews, not just a big number. A steady stream of detailed 5-star installs beats one old burst of them.
Frequently asked
How did you rank these installers?
By their live Google star rating and the number of reviews behind it, pulled from Google Maps across Morley, Midland, Bayswater and the Dianella-Noranda-Ballajura belt. We weight the rating by review volume so a proven score from hundreds of customers is not leapfrogged by a perfect score from a handful. That same weighting is why Downunder, on a 5.0 across more than 100 reviews, leads the page, and why strong operators with big bases sit ahead of some thinner perfect scores. All ten are working air con installers, not retailers or wholesalers.
Are these paid placements?
No. This list is ordered on Google review data. Businesses can pay for a “Featured” spot at the top, which is clearly labelled, but paying never changes the review-based order below. As of this update, no spots are sold.
Reverse-cycle or evaporative around Morley and Midland?
Both suit the dry Perth heat, but they do different jobs. Evaporative cooling is cheaper to run and moves a lot of fresh air, but it struggles on the humid days and cannot heat in winter, which is worth thinking about up on the cooler hills edge at Swan View and Stratton. Reverse-cycle both cools and heats, works in any weather, and suits well-sealed homes. Given how hot the Midland and Guildford end gets in summer, plenty of homeowners here are swapping tired evaporative units for reverse-cycle so they are covered in both seasons.
What size air conditioner do I need?
As a rough guide, a bedroom might need 2.5 to 3.5kW, a medium living area 5 to 6kW, and an open-plan living and kitchen 7 to 9kW or more, but ceiling height, window size and aspect, and insulation all move that number. The inland heat around Midland pushes the load up, so do not guess it: a good installer measures the space and sizes the unit, because an over-sized system short-cycles and an under-sized one never quite gets there on a 40-degree day.
Do I need a licensed installer?
Yes. Installing a split-system handles refrigerant, which legally requires an ARCtick licence, and the electrical connection must be done by a licensed electrician. DIY installs void the manufacturer warranty, can void your home insurance, and often leak refrigerant or trip out. Booking a licensed installer is the only way the warranty and the paperwork actually stand.
How often is this page updated?
Monthly. Ratings and review counts move, new installers earn their spot, and we re-pull the data so the list stays honest and current.
Are you an air con installer around Morley or Midland?
Get in front of homeowners who are ready to book. Claim your free listing, or ask about a Featured spot on this page.
Get featured ▸ Claim your free listingRankings based on Google review data collected 24 July 2026. Ratings change, we re-check monthly. Blue Collar Business · Western Australia’s Trades & Home Services Directory.