Electrical Power Point Installation

- Colour: matt white
- Attractive clip on front surround
- Australia standards approved
- W:130 H:78 L:25
- Same Day Install Available

- IP54 Water resist rating
- Attractive clip on front surround
- Australia standards approved
- rated at 240 volts 10amp
- Same Day Install Available

- 16 & 32 AMP Sockets
- For Large electrical items
- Cookers, Aircons, Tools
- Upgrade and repair your system
- Same Day Install Available
? Power Point Installation Perth
Running extension leads across the floor? Double adapters stacked three high? We see it every week in Perth homes. Most houses built before 2010 simply don’t have enough power points for modern life — between phone chargers, laptops, kitchen appliances, and entertainment systems, the old two-sockets-per-room layout doesn’t cut it anymore.
Adding extra power points is one of the cheapest and most practical electrical upgrades you can do. No more tripping over extension cords, no more overloaded adapters, and your home instantly feels more functional.
⚡ What We Install
? Popular Spots for Extra Power Points
- Kitchen bench level — for the air fryer, Thermomix, and coffee machine
- Behind the TV — so you don’t need a power board on the floor
- Bedside tables — USB charging points are a game changer
- Home office — dedicated circuits for computer equipment
- Garage and shed — power tools, fridges, and chest freezers
- Outdoor entertaining area — fairy lights, speakers, bar fridge
❓ Power Point FAQs
How long does it take to add a power point?
A single power point typically takes 30–45 minutes. If we need to run new cable through the walls or ceiling, it might take a bit longer. We’ll give you a timeframe before we start.
Will you need to cut into my walls?
Usually we can fish the cable through the wall cavity from the roof space without any major holes. Brick walls sometimes need a small chase, which we patch and fill. We always aim for the least invasive route.
Can I add power points to a brick wall?
Absolutely. We use a diamond core drill to cut a neat hole for the back box, chase a channel for the cable, and patch it up. You’d barely know we were there.

