Commercial installation
Distribution boards, risers and feeds, lighting, emergency lighting, data cabling. We work around live operations and isolate section by section.
quoted on survey
Example site for an entirely fictional business — not a real company.
Something like this for you?Services
We don't do everything — but what we do, we do with our own people and our own responsibility.
Distribution boards, risers and feeds, lighting, emergency lighting, data cabling. We work around live operations and isolate section by section.
quoted on survey
Roof arrays from 15 to 300 kWp, storage from 10 kWh, optional backup switching. Sized against your metered load profile.
from $12,400
Wall boxes at 11 and 22 kW, fast chargers to 60 kW, dynamic load management, billing per user or cost center. We file the grant applications with you.
from $1,890 per point
Appliance testing, periodic checks, thermal imaging, fixed installation inspection. We track the intervals and get in touch before anything expires.
from $340 per visit
$89per month
Recommended
$240per month
on request
Sample plans for the demo. None of them can be booked — the buttons deliberately lead nowhere here.
Yes — with commercial clients that is the normal case. We isolate section by section and agree the windows with your production beforehand. Night work is possible and quoted separately.
The fixed price holds for 60 days and covers everything listed. If something turns up on site, you get a written variation to sign first — never a surprise on the final invoice.
For solar and charging infrastructure, yes. We prepare the paperwork and file it once you approve. Approval has to be in place before work starts, and we plan for that.
Within 48 hours on a maintenance plan, round the clock on the industrial tier. Without a plan, subject to availability — usually within a week.
Send us a floor plan or your meter data and you'll have an initial figure before anyone visits.
Ashworth Electrical is invented — the way it is built is not. None of this is work delivered for a client. It is the shape we would give such a project — with the same depth, but without a client who would have to answer for it.
Ashworth Electrical does installation, solar and charging infrastructure — for commercial clients, for private customers and, in a tight labor market, for applicants. Three audiences with three different questions: what a wallbox connection costs, who handles sign-off on a solar array, and what the company is like from the inside. Answer only one and you lose the other two.
Price ranges rather than “on request”
The services page carries packages with from-prices. That is the less comfortable choice, because it invites comparison — but “price on request” costs the business exactly the inquiries it wants and brings it the ones it does not.
The process on the home page, the references behind it
Anyone having solar installed is mostly afraid of the sequence: who turns up when, who talks to the grid operator, when it is over. So the four-step process sits high on the home page and the reference gallery gets a page of its own.
Vacancies on the company page, not in a careers section
A firm this size does not fill a careers site. So the open positions sit where an applicant ends up anyway: under “Company”, right behind the team and the piece about how the work is done here.
Deliberately left outNo booking calendar. In a business whose engineers are scheduled weeks ahead, a bookable slot would be a promise nobody in the office can keep — the contact page asks about the job and when you can be reached instead.
Five pages, in all four languages. Navigation, the expandable questions and the gallery with its enlarged view all respond. Indicated only: the reference images (schematic drawings instead of photographs), the map on the contact page, and the destination of the contact form.
Inquiries where they get handled
The form into a mailbox or straight into the job system, with a confirmation to the sender and a rule about who picks it up first.
Real reference projects
Photographs of finished installations with location, output and year — released by the clients. This is what carries a trade website, and the part that takes time.
Legal pages and operations
Imprint, a privacy notice naming the services actually in use, an accessibility statement, plus hosting, backups and a login the company uses to change its own copy.
This demo took a few days. Your real site gets your content, your brand and your inquiry flow.
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