Gold Coast – fixed price – 24/7
A maintenance plan gives you one licensed team, a set schedule and a fixed price you can budget for. We look after your building's electrical so you're not reacting to breakdowns.
Switchboard hot, buzzing or smelling of burning?Don't wait for the next scheduled visit. Keep people clear and call us. Smoke, fire or a shock: call 000 first.
Call 0421 333 034A maintenance plan books regular electrical inspections, testing and repairs for your building at a fixed price, so problems can be picked up before they turn into breakdowns.
Each plan is set after we inspect the site, so what goes in depends on the building.
We inspect first, then quote the plan as one fixed figure.
Read our commercial maintenance schedule guide or how often emergency lighting needs testing.
Each plan is set after a site inspection. These are the services we can include.
Main and distribution boards inspected and tested, so loose connections and failing parts can be found early.
Switchboard inspectionsA thermal camera can show hot connections before they fail. We hold a Level 1 thermal imaging qualification.
Commercial thermal imagingExit signs and emergency lights inspected, with failed fittings repaired or replaced.
Emergency exit lightingSafety switches tested to check they trip when they should.
Safety switch testingLobby, stairwell and car park lighting checked, with failed lamps and fittings replaced.
Car park lightingFaulty power points, switches and intercoms repaired as part of the plan or quoted separately.
Intercom repairsWe inspect first. The quote is the number you pay.
If our work fails, we come back and fix it.
Based in Palm Beach, so same-day is often possible.
QLD Electrical Contractor Licence, fully insured.
Residential, commercial and industrial work.
Paid on site when the job's done. No invoice to chase.
A plain-English summary of the Queensland duties a maintenance plan helps you keep on top of.
The occupier must maintain prescribed fire safety installations to a standard of safety and reliability at all times. QFD's maintenance checklist covers exit signs and emergency lighting.
QFD guidance says exit signs and emergency lights need six-monthly and annual inspections, by a licensed electrician or appropriately qualified person, recorded in a logbook.
The occupier keeps an occupier statement for the maintenance of all fire safety installations and sends a copy to the Commissioner each year.
Fire safety records must be kept for at least 2 years. Copies are kept in the building, with another copy kept somewhere else.
A business must manage the electrical risks to health and safety at its workplace, in line with the Work Health and Safety Regulation.
Source: Electrical Safety Regulation 2026, s 12
A business must disconnect electrical equipment under its control that it has reasonable grounds to believe is unsafe, and keep it off until it's repaired or tested safe, or replaced or removed.
Source: Electrical Safety Regulation 2026, s 17
A plain-English summary, not legal advice. Body corporate? Read body corporate vs unit owner electrical responsibilities.
Director, Knight Electrical Solutions
Byron has more than 20 years of hands-on experience across residential, commercial and industrial electrical work, from family homes and rural properties to large-scale projects. That depth shows in how quickly and accurately he gets to the cause of a fault.
He has run his own electrical business before, so he knows what it takes to lead a job from the first call to a clean handover. He's also trained in PLC and instrumentation and qualified in Level 1 thermal imaging, so complex jobs are well within his wheelhouse.
What drives him is quality: neat, safe work, straight advice and a finished job he's proud to put the Knight name to. Do it once, do it right.
Tell us about the building and what it has.
We walk the site and note what needs checking.
One figure for the scheduled work, agreed up front.
Booked around trading hours or residents.
We tell you what we checked and what we found.
Anything outside the plan is quoted before we start.
For larger jobs over $5,000 in materials that span multiple days, a deposit may be requested when the quote is accepted.
We don't price a plan until we've inspected the building. These are the things that move the number.
Strata and body corporate
A fixed figure gives the committee a known cost to budget for. Plans can cover common-area lighting, car parks, switchboards and emergency and exit lights, set after we inspect the building.
Questions Gold Coast businesses, body corporates and property managers ask us about maintenance plans.
It's a schedule of regular inspections, testing and repairs for a building's electrical system, agreed at a fixed price. Instead of waiting for something to fail, a licensed electrician checks things like switchboards, safety switches, lighting and emergency lights on a set cycle. Problems found early can often be fixed at a planned time rather than after a breakdown, and the cost of the scheduled work is known up front.
Each plan is set after we inspect the site, so contents vary. It can draw on switchboard inspections and testing, thermal imaging scans, safety switch testing, emergency and exit light inspections, common-area and car park lighting, and repairs to power points, switches and intercoms. We agree the scope with you before the plan starts, and repairs outside the plan are quoted at a fixed price before we start.
It depends on the building, so we don't price a plan before we've inspected it. The main factors are the size of the site, the number of switchboards, how many emergency lights need inspecting, how often each item is checked, whether thermal imaging is included, and access. After the inspection you get one fixed figure for the scheduled work, so the cost is known in advance.
It depends on the building and what's in it. Queensland Fire Department guidance says exit signs and emergency lights need six-monthly and annual inspections, so those visits set a minimum rhythm for many sites. Other items, such as switchboard inspections and thermal scans, are scheduled to suit the building and how hard it's used. We agree the schedule with you when we set the plan.
The occupier. QFD guidance says the Fire Services Act 1990 requires the occupier to maintain prescribed fire safety installations, and its checklist covers exit signs and emergency lighting. Queensland Government guidance says a tenant who occupies a building must ensure installations are maintained, and in multi-tenancy buildings the building manager is responsible for common areas. Records must be kept for at least 2 years.
It helps you keep up with it. Emergency lighting inspections need to be logged, and the occupier sends the Queensland Fire Department an occupier statement each year. A plan keeps those inspections on a schedule. Under the Electrical Safety Regulation 2026, businesses must also manage electrical risks at the workplace, and the regulation lists maintenance and testing of electrical equipment among those risks.
Buildings where an electrical failure would cause a safety risk, downtime or a compliance headache. That can include offices, shops, hospitality venues, warehouses, and strata and high-rise residential buildings. Sites with a lot of common-area lighting, car parks, emergency lights or several switchboards tend to get the most from a scheduled plan, because there is more to keep track of.
Often, yes. A loose or overloaded connection runs hotter than the parts around it, and a thermal camera can show that heat while the switchboard is carrying load. Finding it early means it can be fixed at a planned time. We hold a Level 1 thermal imaging qualification, and scans can be built into your maintenance plan or booked on their own.
Our electricians cover the whole Gold Coast and Tweed Heads.
We'll inspect the building, set a schedule that fits it, and give you a fixed figure for the plan.
0421 333 034
If anyone is in danger, has had an electric shock, or you can see fire, sparks or fallen powerlines, call Triple Zero (000) immediately. Don’t touch anyone who may be in contact with live electricity.
The information on this page is general and is not advice for your property. Summaries of Queensland law and standards are drawn from the official sources linked on this page, and may change; the official sources prevail. Regulations, Australian Standards and safety requirements change, and errors can occur, so have a licensed electrician assess your situation in person before acting on anything here. Electrical work in Queensland must only be done by a licensed electrician. If you think something here is wrong or out of date, call 0421 333 034 or email byron@knightes.au and we'll review it. To the extent permitted by law, Knight Electrical Solutions accepts no liability for loss or damage arising from reliance on this information.