Aaron Matthewz
Your Trusted Local Electrician, Chosen by 250+ Happy Customers
Same-Day Service
Licensed & Insured
Upfront & Honest Pricing
Lifetime Labour Guarantee
Your Trusted Local Electrician, Chosen by 250+ Happy Customers
Same-Day Service
Licensed & Insured
Upfront & Honest Pricing
Lifetime Labour Guarantee
Grabbing groceries at Bay Central, watching the Sharks on Captain Cook Drive or living near the Wills Road shops? This season’s Woolooware specials also reach Taywood Street, Hagger Park and the streets off Burraneer Bay Road. Mention the deal as you book and it comes straight off your quote.

Woolooware housing is a genuine mix. The 2021 Census counted 2,254 private dwellings: 44.2 per cent separate houses, 16.6 per cent semis and townhouses and 38.7 per cent flats, well above the 21.7 per cent NSW flat share. Much of the suburb was carved up after the Cronulla railway opened in 1939, and Taylor Woodrow’s red-brick project homes on Taywood Street belong to that post-war story. We handle rewiring for post-war brick homes, unit board upgrades and townhouse lighting.

Commerce clusters in three spots: the Wills Road strip beside the station, the shops where Burraneer Bay Road meets Woolooware Road, and the newer Bay Central centre with its supermarkets near the stadium. Sharkies Leagues Club and the golf course add hospitality. We carry out commercial electrical repairs, shop lighting, extra circuits for kitchens and refrigeration, and maintenance planned outside trading peaks.

Our same-day service reaches every Woolooware street, from the Captain Cook Drive side down to Burraneer Bay. Urgent jobs we see here include corroded outdoor fittings tripping in salty bay air, a dead common-area light in a unit block, and an ageing board overheating once a family adds split systems.
Our Woolooware work splits three ways. Owners of post-war brick houses want boards brought up to date and more outlets in kitchens planned decades ago. Strata committees in the apartment blocks around Foreshore Boulevard call about shared lighting and meter room faults. And with 26.5 per cent of dwellings rented, agents lean on us for smoke alarm changeovers between tenants. As a Woolooware electrician, we see all three in an ordinary week.
The suburb runs from Woolooware Bay on the Georges River estuary down to Burraneer and Gunnamatta Bays, so outdoor fittings close to the water deserve a regular check for corrosion. School grounds, the stadium precinct and fields such as Woolooware Oval and Captain Cook Playing Fields fill the middle. If something sparks or a board gives out, we send an emergency electrician over from our jobs across the Sutherland Shire.

Flats make up 38.7 per cent of Woolooware dwellings, many in newer blocks near Foreshore Boulevard. We fix faults inside units, settle lot versus common property questions and report clearly to the strata manager.
With 26.5 per cent of homes rented, landlords need alarms on every level and prompt repairs. We replace ageing hard-wired alarms, test safety switches and leave dated records for the agent's file.
Woolooware touches Woolooware Bay to the north and Burraneer Bay to the south. We swap corroded outdoor lights and outlets for sealed fittings suited to coastal conditions and test the circuits feeding them.
The Wills Road strip, the Burraneer Bay Road shops and Bay Central all trade on reliable power. We add circuits for kitchen equipment, fit LED lighting and plan shutdowns away from busy periods.

Our licensed team knows the gap between a 1950s Woolooware brick home with a cramped board and a newer unit near Bay Central where the main switchboard belongs to strata.

You get a written fixed figure once we inspect. A townhouse off Woolooware Road and a full-brick house on Taywood Street differ in cable paths and roof access, so each gets its own quote.

A tripped main in a Wills Road shop or sparks from a unit outlet moves up our list, and Woolooware sits right beside the Cronulla routes our vans already drive.

Among our 250+ customers are Woolooware landlords, unit owners and families near the schools on Wills Road and Gannons Road, many of them referred by a neighbour or strata manager.

Every circuit we run, whether in a Foreshore Boulevard apartment or a house near Burraneer Bay, has its labour guaranteed for life, with no fine print about how long you stay.

Tell us the building, the unit number and whether a visitor bay or basement code is involved. On game days near the stadium we plan around the traffic on Captain Cook Drive.

We look at the board and the path the cable has to take, then send a written fixed price. For strata jobs we can copy the building manager so approval moves quickly.

School pick-up on Wills Road and Gannons Road slows everything, so we build that into the arrival window we give you and phone ahead if anything shifts.

Drop sheets protect your floors, old fittings and offcuts leave with us, and you receive the compliance certificate plus a short summary for your own records, agent or strata file.

Aaron Matthewz
Andrew Magro
Maha Kassisieh
Jardine Jordan
Madalene P
Kelly M
Bob Sault
Karen Rae
ailsa
Konidis
Local pockets we cover in Woolooware
Nearby suburbs we also serve

Back in 2017 Spyro set up the business on a simple idea: arrive when promised and leave neat, compliant work behind. Five-plus licensed electricians later, Woolooware is a steady part of our Shire rounds, with its blend of post-war brick homes, townhouses and newer apartment blocks near the bay. From an alarm refresh for a property manager to a full board replacement in a family home, one crew sees each job through.
Serving Sydney since
Licensed electricians
Happy customers
Projects completed

It’s Spyro here. Old fuses in your Woolooware brick home, or a unit light that strata keeps passing back to you? Phone 02 8999 3691 and I will send a licensed electrician to take a proper look.
Spyro — Founder, Olympic Electrical
From power points and ceiling fans to full rewires and commercial fit-outs, we handle every job with care and turn up when we say we will. Book your free quote today.
Woolooware was subdivided after the Sutherland to Cronulla line opened in 1939, and Taylor Woodrow built what Wikipedia describes as Australia’s first project-home subdivision in the north of the suburb. Houses from that era were never planned for today’s appliance loads, so replacing the board is the larger job we quote most often here.

We issue a Certificate of Compliance for Electrical Work on every Woolooware job, whether it is one light in a Foreshore Boulevard unit or a board swap in a Taywood Street home. Post-war houses often reveal older cable once a wall or ceiling is opened, and we either bring that up to standard or note it in writing. Replacing a board brings AS/NZS 3000 RCD protection onto each final subcircuit, and Type AC devices have stayed out of new work since 1 May 2023.
Woolooware quotes are fixed in writing once we have seen the job. The spread is wide: adding an outlet in a recent apartment near Bay Central usually takes little time, while the same outlet in a 1950s full-brick house may mean chasing masonry or crawling through a low roof space. Looking first means the figure you approve is the figure you pay.
Old board in a red-brick home near Taywood Street, alarms due in a rental unit, or a shop on Wills Road that needs more power? Phone 02 8999 3691. We inspect in person, give you a firm written price and back the labour for life across Woolooware and the Shire.
Woolooware landlords, unit owners, strata committees and local shopkeepers put these questions to us most. If yours is not covered here, call us on 02 8999 3691.
Usually. We run from 7am until 5:30pm on weekdays and from 7am until 2pm on Saturdays, and we rest on Sundays. Woolooware sits on the Cronulla side of the Shire where our vans spend much of the week, so a morning call to 02 8999 3691 normally gets an electrician to you that afternoon. Flag burning smells, hot outlets or a main switch that will not hold, as those take priority.
Only after seeing it. The same request can take very different effort in a new apartment, a townhouse or a post-war brick house with a tight roof space. We inspect, explain what is involved and confirm a written fixed figure before starting. That figure holds unless you decide to add something while we are there.
That comes down to where the fault sits. Circuits running from your own unit board into your rooms are generally the lot owner’s responsibility, while main switchboards, meter rooms, car park lighting and corridor lights are usually common property. Since 38.7 per cent of Woolooware dwellings are flats, this comes up often. We trace the fault, then give the owner and the strata manager a plain written finding.
Just over a quarter of Woolooware homes are rented, so we meet this one weekly. NSW rules require a working alarm on each storey, repair or replacement within two business days of the tenant reporting a fault, and new alarms once units pass ten years from manufacture. Hard-wired alarms must be installed by a licensed electrician. We also offer smoke alarm testing at changeover and send dated records to your agent.
It can. Woolooware stretches from Woolooware Bay on the Georges River estuary to Burraneer and Gunnamatta Bays, and fittings exposed to salty wind can corrode at terminals and seals. Warning signs include rusted screws, cracked covers and a safety switch that trips in damp weather. We replace affected gear with sealed, corrosion-resistant fittings and test the circuit behind each one.
Not automatically, but it deserves a proper look. Homes built in the years after the 1939 railway opening often still have boards with limited or no RCD protection, and some have had circuits added in a patchwork way. We test the installation, tell you which parts are sound and quote a switchboard upgrade only where it makes a real safety or capacity difference.
Often, yes. The Census shows 1.8 vehicles per dwelling here. In a house or townhouse with its own garage we check board capacity and run a dedicated circuit to the charger. In an apartment the car space and supply are usually tied to common property, so the owners corporation must approve the work first. We can assess the building and prepare a written scope for the committee to consider.
Yes. Wills Road near the station, the Burraneer Bay Road shops and the newer Bay Central centre all hold small operators who cannot afford a dark counter. We add power for coffee machines and kitchen gear, replace failing lighting, fit exit and emergency lights and run data cabling for registers and offices. Noisy or disruptive work is booked outside your busiest hours.
We can. Fans suit the bay breezes and cut down on air conditioning use in summer. In a house we check ceiling access, joist positions and whether an existing light point can be reused. In a unit we confirm ceiling height and any strata rules about fixing into slabs. Our ceiling fan installation includes a wall control where you want one and a tidy finish around the rose.
A licensed, insured electrician from our own team, never a stranger subcontracted for the day. The business has run since 2017 under Spyro and now has five-plus electricians working across the Shire. You receive a compliance certificate for every job, and the labour on everything we install is guaranteed for life.
The whole of Woolooware 2230, from Captain Cook Drive and Foreshore Boulevard through Taywood Street, Hill Street, the Wills Road shops and Woolooware station, down Gannons Road to Burraneer Bay Road and Woolooware Road. We also work every week in Cronulla, Caringbah, Burraneer, Kurnell, Caringbah South, Taren Point, Dolans Bay and Greenhills Beach.