Not on TradieToday
Listed from its websiteMelbourne General Electrical Services hasn't claimed this listing, so we don't show a phone number: ring the one on its website. Nothing here is an endorsement, and we can't tell you whether it's free right now.
Contact Melbourne General Electrical Services on its website ↗
What its website says
- Emergency work
- Advertises 24/7 electrical assistance with emergency call-outs (its website)
- Hours
- Available 24/7 (source)
- Services
- Emergency electrician · Switchboard upgrades · Lighting installations · Appliance installations · Electrical safety checks · Split system air conditioning · Commercial electrical · Residential electrical (source)
- Coverage
- Says it covers Melbourne CBD and metropolitan suburbs
- Registered Electrical Contractor (REC)
- REC 25360: published on its website; we haven't confirmed it on the register (where it's published); check it on the register
Read on 1 November 2026. If the website has changed since, the business can claim this listing and correct it.
Is it an electrician's job? Check this first
- Smell gas: get everyone out, put out flames, don't touch switches, and call the emergency number on your gas bill. In the south-east that's Australian Gas Networks on 1800 427 532 or Multinet Gas on 132 691, depending on your street (Energy Safe Victoria).
- Fallen powerlines, sparks or fire: keep well clear and call 000.
- Storm or flood damage: VICSES on 132 500 (source), and 000 if anyone is in danger.
Before you say yes to Melbourne General Electrical Services
- Ask them this: Verify REC details and confirm the fault-finding fee, service area and Certificate of Electrical Safety arrangements.
- Ask for the call-out fee and what it covers: after-hours rates, travel and the first half hour are often charged separately from the repair.
- Check the licence: electrical work in Victoria must be done by a licensed electrician working for a Registered Electrical Contractor. Look them up on Energy Safe Victoria's register. How to check a licence.
- Get the certificate: electrical installation work needs a Certificate of Electrical Safety, and the electrician must give you a copy (source).
- Agree the scope: a make-safe visit tonight and the full repair later are often two jobs. Ask which you're getting, and get the price for each.
- Keep the paperwork: the invoice, the certificate and any photos, for the insurer, the landlord or the next tradie. Paying a tradie.
Rather have electricians come to you?
Post the job on TradieToday with your suburb and how urgent it is. Electricians on TradieToday can see it and offer to help; it's free to post, and there's no guarantee someone is free straight away.
Is this your business?
Claim it free to add the phone number you want customers to ring, correct the suburbs and hours, and have your licence checked and marked on the page. Or ask us to remove it. We confirm either request with an email address or phone number on your website first. How claiming works.
How this page was made: everything in “What its website says” was read on melbelectricalservices.com.au, and links to the page it came from. We haven't verified availability, prices or workmanship, Melbourne General Electrical Services hasn't paid to be listed, and a listing isn't an endorsement. The checks and emergency numbers come from Victoria's regulators and utilities, linked where they appear. Read on 1 November 2026.