Best electricians in Rockingham and Mandurah (2026)
Table of Contents
These are the ten best-rated electricians working Rockingham, Mandurah and the Peel coast, from Baldivis and Secret Harbour down through Port Kennedy and Warnbro to Halls Head, Falcon and Dawesville. They’re ranked on real Google reviews, not on who paid us. Below the list you’ll find what electrical work actually costs down the coast in 2026, the red flags that tell you to hang up the phone, and a quick checklist to run before you let anyone near your switchboard.
Featured electricians
These spots are for Rockingham and Mandurah electricians 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 sparky? Featured spots start at $50 a year.
Get a Featured spot ▸How we ranked these
- Google reviews do the ranking. We start with every electrician’s live Google star rating and the number of reviews behind it, pulled fresh from Google Maps.
- Rating, weighted by volume. A 5.0 from a handful of jobs isn’t proof yet, so we weight the score by review count. A proven 5.0 from hundreds of customers isn’t beaten by a 5.0 from a few. It also means a very strong 4.9 backed by a huge review count can sit right at the top, ahead of some perfect scores with thinner bases.
- Licence matters. Every business here trades as a licensed electrical contractor. We still tell you how to check the EC number yourself before you hire, see the checklist.
- Paid spots are labelled, and never jump the queue. When a business pays for a “Featured” spot it’s marked as such. The review-based order below does not change to favour a payer. Right now, no spots are sold.
Mandin Electrical
A flawless 5.0 across 281 reviews is the standout result on the Peel coast, and holding a perfect score at that volume is genuinely rare. A Mandurah-based sparky with a deep, steady stream of happy customers, which puts them first for everyday electrical work from Halls Head through to Falcon and the canal estates.
View listing & contact ▸Dodds Electrical & Air
The biggest review base on the page by a mile, a 4.9 held across 852 reviews, which is a serious body of proof. The volume weighting keeps them right near the top, just behind Mandin’s perfect score. They cover both electrical and air conditioning, handy down the coast where split-system installs are constant, and they’re a safe call across Mandurah and the surrounding suburbs.
View listing & contact ▸Gen Y Electrical
A perfect 5.0 across 222 reviews and the top-rated name on the Rockingham side of the cluster, covering Baldivis, Secret Harbour, Warnbro and Port Kennedy. Any of the top three 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 (118)
A note on the ranking: Mandin leads on a perfect 5.0 from 281 coastal jobs, with Dodds a whisker behind on a 4.9 carrying a massive 852 reviews, which the volume weighting keeps right at the top because that much proof counts. Gen Y takes third on a clean 5.0 across 222 and leads the Rockingham side. JFK, Oceanside, Silver Sands and SEAA are all strong locals with solid review bases just behind. Past the top few the counts step down a little, so treat the rest as genuinely strong operators worth a quote. We list only real, review-bearing electricians and never pad the list. Auto-electrical and listings with only a review or two were excluded so this stays a list of actual local sparkies.
What electrical work actually costs in Rockingham and Mandurah (2026)
Nobody likes ringing a sparky blind on price. These are honest ballpark ranges for the common jobs down the Peel coast, GST included. They’re a guide to keep you from being overcharged, not a quote. Electrical work is one of the more predictable trades to price, but always get the job priced in writing before work starts.
| Job | Typical range | What pushes it up |
|---|---|---|
| Call-out + first 30-60 min | $80-$140 | After-hours, weekends, longer drive to the outer estates |
| Hourly rate | $90-$150/hr | Emergency work, older wiring, tight roof-space access |
| Replace or install a power point | $150-$250 | New cable run, cheaper per point in bulk |
| Light fitting / downlight swap | $100-$200 | Designer or smart fittings, multiple points |
| Ceiling fan install | $150-$350 | No existing wiring, high or raked ceilings |
| Safety switch (RCD) install | $150-$350 | Old board, extra circuits to protect |
| Bore pump / reticulation wiring | $250-$900+ | New supply run, weatherproofing, distance from board |
| Switchboard upgrade | $800-$2,000+ | Asbestos backing panel, salt-corroded gear, rewiring to code |
| EV charger install | $800-$2,000 | Long cable run from board to garage, board upgrade |
| Full house rewire | $4,000-$12,000+ | Size and age of home, access, fittings |
After-hours and emergency call-outs usually carry a 50-100% loading, and jobs out in the newer estates can pick up a little extra for travel. The Peel coast is its own kind of job. Salt air is hard on outdoor gear, so meter boxes, switchboards and external power points corrode faster here than inland, and a coastal board upgrade is a common find in the older Mandurah and Rockingham stock. The new estates around Baldivis, Lakelands, Secret Harbour and Meadow Springs bring the opposite work: new builds, downlights, extra circuits and EV chargers. Sandy blocks mean bore pumps and reticulation, and the canal and waterfront homes around Halls Head, Erskine and Dawesville add jetty and pontoon power to the mix. WA law requires at least two safety switches (RCDs) protecting all circuits before a home is sold or rented, so factor that in if you’re about to list. A licensed electrician should give you a fixed price or a not-to-exceed figure before starting. If they can’t, that’s a red flag (see below).
Don’t get ripped off: red flags
- No EC licence number, anywhere. In WA, all electrical work must be done by a licensed electrical contractor, even swapping a light switch. If they won’t give you an EC number on the quote or invoice, walk away, no exceptions.
- No electrical safety certificate. After notifiable work you should receive an electrical safety certificate. If a sparky gets vague about paperwork, that tells you plenty.
- Cash only, no receipt, no written quote. No paper trail means no warranty and no comeback if it fails. You’re carrying all the risk.
- Open-ended hourly with no cap. “We’ll see how we go” is how a $200 job becomes $700. Get a written quote or a not-to-exceed price before they lift a tool.
- Selling a full switchboard or rewire for a simple fault. “The whole board needs replacing” when it might be one tripped circuit or a $200 fix. On any big-ticket call, especially in the older homes around central Mandurah and Rockingham, get a second quote.
Before you hire: quick checklist
- Licence. Confirm the electrical contractor’s EC number and check it with Building and Energy WA (DEMIRS). All electrical work in WA must be done by a licensed electrician.
- Insurance. Ask for current public liability cover, it protects your home if something goes wrong.
- Written quote. Itemised and in writing, before work starts. Verbal prices have a way of growing.
- Safety certificate. Confirm you’ll get an electrical safety certificate for any notifiable work, and that parts warranties are passed to you.
- Recent reviews. Look for recent, specific reviews, not just a big number. A steady stream of detailed 5-star jobs beats one old burst of them.
Frequently asked
How did you rank these electricians?
By their live Google star rating and the number of reviews behind it, pulled from Google Maps. We weight the rating by review volume so a proven 5.0 from hundreds of customers isn’t leapfrogged by a 5.0 from a handful. That same weighting is why Dodds, on a 4.9 across 852 reviews, sits second, ahead of some perfect scores with smaller bases. All ten trade as licensed electrical contractors.
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.
Do I really need a licensed electrician for small jobs?
In WA, yes. Almost all electrical work, even replacing a power point or a light switch, must legally be done by a licensed electrician. DIY electrical work can void your home insurance and leave you liable if something fails. You can change a bulb and plug things in, that’s about it.
Anything different about electrical work down the Peel coast?
A bit. Salt air corrodes outdoor gear faster, so meter boxes, switchboards and external power points wear out sooner near the water. The newer estates around Baldivis, Lakelands and Secret Harbour lean towards new builds, extra circuits and EV chargers, while sandy blocks bring bore pumps and reticulation, and canal homes add jetty and pontoon power. A local Peel electrician will know the terrain and price it properly.
How often is this page updated?
Monthly. Ratings and review counts move, new electricians earn their spot, and we re-pull the data so the list stays honest and current.
Are you an electrician in Rockingham or Mandurah?
Get in front of homeowners who are ready to hire. 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 23 July 2026. Ratings change, we re-check monthly. Blue Collar Business · Western Australia’s Trades & Home Services Directory.