Kitchen electrical in Auckland, for kitchen companies
The Conduction Company is the kitchen electrician Auckland kitchen companies bring in for the disconnection, the pre-wire, and the final fit-off. It quotes the homeowner from the kitchen plan, works to the kitchen company's install dates, and tests and certifies the kitchen once the benchtop is in.
The estimates below are for standard installation of the electrical for a kitchen renovation. The Conduction Company confirms final pricing after a property assessment. On its recent full kitchen renovations, The Conduction Company's kitchen electrical has cost about $2,370 to $4,900 including GST.
Managing your own kitchen renovation? Jump to the order of trades and the downloadable schedule.
Is the Electrical Holding Up Your Kitchen Installs?
A kitchen works well when the electrician plans it before the pre-wire. The Conduction Company works out every outlet, switch, light, and appliance with the client and the other trades first, runs the cables to that plan, and fits off in one visit once the benchtop and splashback are in.
Who does the electrical work for kitchen installs in Auckland?
On kitchens from Kitchens 2 Go, Innovative Kitchens, MSM Designs, and Mann Kitchens and Interiors, The Conduction Company has done the electrical work. It runs the new circuits, connects the oven and hob, and wires the lighting, while the kitchen company makes and installs the cabinetry.
That part of the job needs a licensed electrician, says The Conduction Company. Connecting a hard-wired oven or hob is prescribed electrical work under the Electricity (Safety) Regulations 2010, and the Electricity Act 1992 lets only an authorised person do prescribed electrical work.
How does The Conduction Company work with kitchen companies?
The Conduction Company starts with a site visit, at the kitchen planning stage. Often we'll organise to be there with the other trades on the same day, so the client only has to manage one booking, and everyone looks at the design together. The trades agree where everything goes, the client says how they want things positioned, and we iron out the finer details. Each trade typically sends the client their own quote. Once the client accepts, the kitchen company sets the install dates and The Conduction Company fits its visits around them.
A WhatsApp group for the job keeps every trade talking, so anything that comes up on site gets sorted between the trades quickly.
"The slickest kitchen jobs are the ones that are organised by a project manager who knows what they're doing, and have a bunch of subcontractors that are all experienced and all talking together through one platform," says Jordan Statham, director of The Conduction Company.
Kitchen by Kitchens 2 Go. Electrical by The Conduction Company.
Who quotes and invoices the homeowner?
Usually The Conduction Company quotes and invoices the homeowner directly. Some kitchen companies sell a full package, with one point of contact and one invoice for the client, and then The Conduction Company can invoice the kitchen company instead. It depends on how the kitchen company likes to work.
What does The Conduction Company need from the kitchen company to quote?
The kitchen plan, says The Conduction Company. Usually the top-down view of what is going in is enough to price the job, and elevations or a 3D render help even more. The team then goes through the detail with the client, including the appliances, because the oven, hob, and rangehood decide the circuits.
Putting the price together does not take long, says The Conduction Company. How soon the quote reaches the client depends on how many quotes are ahead of it in the queue.
Which kitchen companies does The Conduction Company work with?
Kitchen companies The Conduction Company has worked with include Kitchens 2 Go, Innovative Kitchens, MSM Designs, and Mann Kitchens and Interiors. The Conduction Company works with kitchen companies of every brand, and lists the trades and suppliers it works alongside.
Kitchen by Kitchens 2 Go. Electrical by The Conduction Company.
What should a kitchen company look for in an electrical subcontractor in NZ?
Kitchen experience first, says The Conduction Company, then registration, paperwork, a guarantee, and insurance. "A really well functioning kitchen needs to be well planned by the electrician before getting started, and you need at least a dozen kitchens under your belt to know where things should go and how they should function," says Jordan Statham of The Conduction Company.
The Conduction Company's checklist for choosing a kitchen electrician:
Kitchen experience. Switches in the right place and circuits sized for the appliances come from planning the kitchen before the pre-wire.
Registration and a current practising licence. Both belong to each electrician, not to the company. You can check any name on the public register of the Electrical Workers Registration Board.
Certificates handed over. A certificate of compliance and an electrical safety certificate for the kitchen, without being chased.
A guarantee on the electrical. A kitchen company's own guarantee often covers its joinery, not other trades' work.
Insurance. A certificate of insurance, on request.
Reputation. What the electrician's own clients say about them.
The Conduction Company's own answers: kitchen work is everyday work for its team, every kitchen gets a combined certificate of compliance and electrical safety certificate, and its Lifetime Workmanship Guarantee covers the electrical and stays with the house. A certificate of insurance is available on request, and The Conduction Company has 600+ five-star Google reviews. Jordan Statham, its director, is a registered electrician and electrical inspector.
Will you turn up on the booked day?
Yes. "We will turn up on the booked day," says Jordan Statham of The Conduction Company. Staff illness happens now and then, more often in the winter months, and when it does, other staff at The Conduction Company provide cover and often work overtime to keep projects on track. On those days start times may differ, but if a job must be completed on a particular day, The Conduction Company will make sure it is completed.
Do you have health and safety prequalification?
The Conduction Company is a Site Safe member, and its staff hold Site Safe passports (electrical specific), says Jordan Statham. If your kitchen company has specific prequalifications, ask The Conduction Company ahead of time.
When does the electrician come in on a kitchen renovation?
Three times on a full renovation, in The Conduction Company's records: once to disconnect before demolition, once to pre-wire while the walls are open, and once for the fit-off after the benchtop and splashback are in. Some kitchens are priced as two visits, pre-wire and fit-off.
Typical time on site for The Conduction Company's team is 1 to 3 hours to disconnect, 6 to 12 hours to pre-wire, and 4 to 8 hours to fit off, test, and liven the kitchen.
How does The Conduction Company time the fit-off around the benchtop?
The Conduction Company books the fit-off after the benchtop is installed, and ideally after the splashback too, so the whole fit-off happens in one visit. The hob cannot go in until the benchtop is there, and outlets on the splashback wall line up and sit properly once the splashback is on.
Kitchen by Kitchens 2 Go. Electrical by The Conduction Company.
What happens when the rough-in does not line up with the cabinetry?
It rarely happens, in The Conduction Company's experience. The cabinet installers cut their holes to line up with the pre-wire. If a cable is ever in the wrong place, The Conduction Company works it out with the cabinet installers, moves the cable, and they cut their hole to suit.
At the appliance wall, where does the electrician's job stop?
On most kitchens The Conduction Company installs the oven and hob, and the rest depends on who supplies what. The Conduction Company's split, appliance by appliance:
Oven and hob. The Conduction Company installs and connects them.
Rangehood. The Conduction Company installs it, or fits the socket outlet when the kitchen company installs a plug-in rangehood. It usually runs the rangehood ducting too.
LED strip lighting. The Conduction Company installs it, or fits a switched socket outlet, usually in the cabinet above the rangehood, for the kitchen company's strip lighting.
Dishwasher. The plumber connects it, to a power outlet The Conduction Company fits under the sink.
Gas. A gasfitter does the gas work. The Conduction Company does the electrical side only.
Two rules in AS/NZS 3000, the Wiring Rules, shape the plan before the pre-wire, says The Conduction Company. A cooktop circuit needs a switch near the hob, where nobody has to reach across the hob to use it; a built-in oven does not need one. And no power point or switch may go within 150 mm of the edge of the cooktop.
Oven, hob, and dishwasher power by The Conduction Company. Kitchen by Kitchens 2 Go.
Does The Conduction Company supply the appliances, or only connect what the client bought?
Either. The Conduction Company buys appliances at wholesale rates and charges the client a margin, so the price is often less than you would pay retail. It carries the warranty on anything it supplies and installs, labour included. Parmco, a cost-effective brand The Conduction Company uses a lot in investment property kitchens, and Fisher & Paykel are two of the brands it supplies.
Some kitchen companies supply the appliances as part of their package, and some clients buy their own. The Conduction Company connects those too. A client-supplied appliance carries the manufacturer's warranty on the part, but The Conduction Company does not cover the labour to take it out, send it back, or refit the repaired or replacement unit.
When does the electrician need to know about under-cabinet and feature lighting?
At the planning stage, says The Conduction Company, on the first walk-through. The cleanest finish rebates the LED strip and its housing into the cabinetry, which means routing it in the factory while the cabinets are made. Strip lighting added after the cabinets are in usually runs in surface capping. It still looks good, but it is not as clean.
Pendants, downlights, and rangehood wiring by The Conduction Company.
Will the switchboard take an induction cooktop and the new circuits?
Usually, says The Conduction Company. Where a kitchen already has an electric hob, such as a ceramic one, the existing circuit is normally rated at 32 amps, and in most cases an induction hob runs on it without new cabling.
The reason is maximum demand, says The Conduction Company. AS/NZS 3000 lets a cooking circuit be sized below the full load of the appliance, and its guidance table assesses a cooktop or oven rated at up to 13,000 W at 32 A or less. The circuit breaker at the switchboard limits the current, and the cable has to match that breaker, so an existing 32 A cable can usually stay.
"It's very unusual for a person in the kitchen to be cooking with all of the induction elements on at one time on maximum heat. Most of the time they're cooking with two to maybe three elements, on medium heat," says Jordan Statham of The Conduction Company.
Very large cooking units are different. For a 1200 mm wide induction hob with about eight zones, combined with a large oven, The Conduction Company ran a new, heavier cable to supply the whole unit. The same AS/NZS 3000 table assesses anything over 13,000 W at 40 A, more than a 32 A circuit carries.
When the switchboard itself needs work for the new kitchen, The Conduction Company does its switchboard upgrades in Auckland on a day with no other trades on site, because the power is off for most of that day.
What does being part of Mastercraft mean for a kitchen company?
The Conduction Company is the Mastercraft Electrical licensee for Auckland Central West. Mastercraft is a New Zealand group covering three trades: kitchens, electrical and plumbing, with more than 60 licensees across the country. Like every licensee, we are independently owned and operated, and Mastercraft is not a franchise. For a kitchen company, that means an electrician who buys through the group's supply partnerships and shares knowledge with electrical businesses around New Zealand. It does not tie us to one kitchen brand. We are a separate business from the Mastercraft Kitchens showrooms, and we work with kitchen companies of every brand.
More on The Conduction Company's Mastercraft Electrical licence.
If a snag turns up after handover, how fast does The Conduction Company respond?
The Conduction Company aims to respond the same day. Snags are rare, because the electrician is one of the last trades on site, and when one does turn up the list is usually one or two small things. The team checks at the end of every job that everything is seated correctly and in the right place.
What paperwork do I get for the electrical?
The Conduction Company issues one certification document for the kitchen: a combined certificate of compliance for the new wiring and electrical safety certificate for the reconnected kitchen. It comes with the invoice, usually 24 to 72 hours after the final connection. Regulation 74E of the Electricity (Safety) Regulations 2010 requires a copy of the certificate of compliance to go to the person who contracted for the work within 20 days after completing it. Regulation 74G of the Electricity (Safety) Regulations 2010 requires a copy of the electrical safety certificate within 20 working days after it is issued.
What is the order of trades for a kitchen renovation in NZ?
In The Conduction Company's order of trades, the electrician disconnects the old kitchen first, pre-wires once it is stripped out, and fits off last, after the benchtop and splashback. In between come the plasterers and painters, the flooring, the cabinets, and the benchtop. Choose your appliances before any of it starts.
The Conduction Company's kitchen renovation schedule, stage by stage (E marks an electrician visit):
1. Plan and choose appliances. Kitchen company or designer, you, and the electrician. Order the cabinets, because they take weeks to make.
2. E1, disconnect and make safe. Electrician and plumber, before demolition. About 1 to 3 hours for the electrician.
3. Strip out the old kitchen. Demolition team or installer.
4. Building work, if walls or windows change. Builder.
5. E2, pre-wire, and the plumber's pre-plumb. Walls open. About 6 to 12 hours for the electrician.
6. Linings, stopping, plastering, and painting. Gib fixers and painters.
7. Flooring. Best before the cabinets, or after them, cut to the cabinetry.
8. Cabinets. Kitchen installer.
9. Benchtop. Stone is measured once the cabinets are fixed, then made and fitted, usually 1 to 3 weeks later on NZ kitchen companies' published guides.
10. Splashback. Tiler or glazier.
11. Plumbing fit-off. Sink, tap, and dishwasher.
12. E3, electrical fit-off. Outlets, switches, lights, oven, hob, and rangehood power, then test, liven, and certify. About 4 to 8 hours.
13. Handover. Snag list. The electrician's combined certificate follows with the invoice, usually 24 to 72 hours after final connection.
Download The Conduction Company's kitchen renovation schedule (PDF): a printable copy with who is on site, how long each stage takes, and what to decide before each one.
When should I call the electrician?
Right at the beginning, says The Conduction Company: once you have a plan or 3D render, before any work starts, and if you can, before you sign the kitchen company's contract. At that stage the team can recommend where the outlets, lighting, and appliances should go, and sometimes suggest layout changes to suit the electrical.
For the work itself, book The Conduction Company about two weeks ahead of the disconnection. That is its standard lead time.
Kitchen by Kitchens 2 Go. Electrical by The Conduction Company.
When do I need my appliances chosen and delivered?
At the start of the project, says The Conduction Company. The appliances decide the cut-outs in the cabinet plan and the power supply each one needs, and the pre-wire puts the right cable in the right place for them. Have them on site before the fit-off, so the electrician can connect everything in one visit.
Does the flooring go in before or after the cabinets?
Before, by The Conduction Company's preference: the floor then runs right under the new cabinets, and it usually looks better. Careful contractors protect it with drop sheets or cardboard while the rest goes in. Laying it after the cabinets is usually no problem either. The flooring is cut to the cabinetry and often tucks under the kickboards, so you only notice a difference where something like a waterfall edge meets the floor.
When does the splashback go in, before or after the electrician?
Before the electrical fit-off, in The Conduction Company's order. Fitting off after the splashback is on means the outlets on that wall line up, sit properly, and get tested once. If your splashback is toughened glass, fix the outlet positions before it is measured, because toughened glass cannot be cut once it is made.
When does painting happen in a kitchen renovation?
In the middle, in The Conduction Company's experience: after the pre-wire and before the cabinets go in. Once the new wiring is in, the plasterers do their stopping and sanding, and the painting follows, before the cabinetry is installed. The Conduction Company's kitchen pricing covers the electrical, not the plastering, sanding, or painting.
How long does a kitchen renovation take in NZ?
Two to three weeks without a working kitchen is typical, in The Conduction Company's experience, and up to a month for a big kitchen with many trades. A tight team on a tight schedule can do it in a couple of weeks. The cabinets are made before that, and that takes weeks: Innovative Kitchens, for one, allows about 6 to 8 weeks for manufacture and installation.
Will the power be off for the whole house during a kitchen renovation?
No. The Conduction Company turns off the circuits in and around the kitchen, sometimes including nearby outlets on the same circuits, so the demolition team and the other trades can work safely. The rest of the house stays live. You can keep a fridge and kettle going on an extension lead from another room, and many people set up a temporary kitchen in the garage or the dining area.
Lighting and electrical by The Conduction Company.
What trades do I need for a kitchen renovation?
Beyond The Conduction Company and the plumber, a kitchen renovation usually needs:
A demolition team to strip out the old kitchen.
Gib fixers, plasterers, and painters, often one crew and sometimes two.
A flooring layer.
The cabinet installers, and whoever makes the benchtop and splashback.
A builder, if walls change.
Sometimes a fibre technician, to move a fibre box that is in the way.
The Conduction Company usually handles the rangehood ducting itself; a specialist rangehood installer or a roofer is needed only now and then, depending on where the duct goes.
Can I save time or money by managing the renovation myself?
Sometimes, but in The Conduction Company's experience you usually pay for it in stress, and if you have never done it before it can blow out the cost more than a project manager would have. Many kitchen companies manage the job, or bring a team of trades who work together to a schedule the kitchen company sets. "In the vast majority of cases it pays to go with the kitchens company or the builder. It just takes all the pressure and hassle off you, and it's not significantly more expensive in most cases," says Jordan Statham of The Conduction Company.
One client who had used The Conduction Company before ran their own kitchen renovation and chose the other trades mostly on price. One trade's work had to be redone, and two could not keep to a schedule or work with the rest of the team. A kitchen that should have taken three weeks took about seven.
What is the most common mistake on an owner-managed kitchen renovation?
No firm schedule, says The Conduction Company. Without one, trades arrive in the wrong order, which means extra call-outs, and a kitchen meant to take two weeks can take a month or more. Write the schedule before the first trade arrives, and keep every trade in one group chat.
Can I do my own electrical work in NZ?
Leave it to a licensed electrician, is The Conduction Company's strong advice. It does not connect, test, or sign off wiring a homeowner has run, and in Jordan Statham's experience very few people will. If an inspector finds things to put right, that can cost more than having an electrician do the work in the first place. In a rented home, WorkSafe says landlords and tenants cannot do electrical work unless they are licensed.
Do I need building consent for a kitchen renovation?
Your kitchen company, designer, or the council can tell you, not The Conduction Company. Auckland Council says you are unlikely to need a building consent to remodel an existing kitchen within the same space, leaving the kitchen sink in the same position. Adding a sanitary fixture, such as a second sink, needs one, the council says, and moving the sink or changing walls can too, so ask your plumber or builder.
In short
The Conduction Company is an Auckland kitchen electrician that works with kitchen companies, including Kitchens 2 Go, Innovative Kitchens, MSM Designs, and Mann Kitchens and Interiors. It comes three times on a full renovation: to disconnect, to pre-wire, and to fit off after the benchtop and splashback. The Conduction Company's electrical for a full kitchen renovation has recently cost about $2,370 to $4,900 including GST. Homeowners running their own renovation should call it at the planning stage, choose appliances first, and keep the trades to a written schedule.
Kitchens are part of The Conduction Company's electrical work for renovations and new builds across Auckland. Send the kitchen plan, and the team is happy to help.
Why choose TCCO?
We get a kick out of exceeding clients expectations with a quality solution for a reasonable price, every time.
Lifetime Workmanship Guarantee
Decades of Combined Experience
Accredited & Qualified Professionals
Kitchen Electrical Across Auckland
.jpg)
.jpg)
Don’t just take our word for it, we have a 5/5 rating on Google
and a 99.8% approval rating on NoCowboys
Prompt and friendly communication from quoting to completing the work. Storm damaged aerial replaced and working well. Thank you!
The team did a great job as usual - on time and done for the same price quoted. Great communication, tidied up afterwards, happy to answer any questions we had. Highly recommend.
Highly recommend The Conduction Company for installing and mounting a tv. Fast and reliable service. Professional people. Great communication and price.
Such a good experience with The Conduction Company - they went above and beyond for us, managing to fit us in at short notice and doing a great job with the whole project, including the numerous parts we added. Really happy with these guys, will be using again for future projects
The electrician was very professional and reliable. We installed timer for hot water cylinder. The price was reasonable with longer period of warranty while the other company only provided 1 year. Would recommend to everyone!
Have had a heated towel rail and a tv mount install done, both times the guys were great at communicating at every step and reasonably priced. Will definitely use TCC again!
fantastic service! They helped me out in an emergency last year and so i rang them when i needed work done in my new place. Got everything done on time and at a reasonable price. i shall definately use them again
TCCO did a great work on our home. Heatpump, ventilation, cctv, security system, extractor all done by them. Professional and timely work. Thanks Jordan,. Keagan and team for a great work!
Jordan provided super helpful advice over the phone regarding electrical compliance of our campervan with no obligation. He and his team provided an efficient and friendly service in checking and issuing an EWOF. Would definitely recommend!
So these guys are GREAT. Everyone was helpful, responsive and professional. The job was sorted super quick and my boisterous doggo was given plenty of attention too. Totally recommend them and thanks everyone for being so lovely to deal with.
The team were prompt, super friendly and extremely tidy. My request was slotted in-between jobs which meant that I didn't have to wait long which was greatly appreciated. I will certainly continue to recommend them. A quality result from them.
My Electric gate would not operate long with the intercom. The team came over in the morning and by lunchtime it was fixed. Could not have been any more pleased ...Team was professional, courteous, fast and all work completed at a great price. I highly recommend them.
We could not fault this company. Full communication throughout, arrived on time, did the job in a less time than expected, a nice touch being presented with a "thank you" gift before leaving. The men were super friendly. Would definitely recommend !
We had Ollie and Kegan install a hanging pendant light in our entry way. They were super professional and did a fantastic job. We had great communication with them, really easy to deal with, highly recommend.
Great communication - knew that we needed job completed ASAP so they fitted us in around other jobs which was highly appreciated. Professional and friendly
100% recommend this company. Their professionalism, communication, and competence are outstanding. So good to have trades that you can trust to do a fantastic job.
They do what they say they will do and fix what they say they will fix. Very responsive and professional.
Great service, am was very knowledgeable and listened to what I was teling him. Great Price and great service.
A nice friendly group to deal with. Prompt response and kept informed of what was being done. A couple of hiccups but dealt with promptly and with a smile.
We had a fire at our property and the technician responded quickly to isolate the power, got in to get the job done and power was restored to the whole house within an hour. Thanks guys!!! Highly recommend The Conduction Company.
Recent projects
Frequently Asked Questions
Kitchen electrical in Auckland, for kitchen companies
Can you recommend an electrician in Auckland who works with kitchen companies?
The Conduction Company is an Auckland electrician that works with kitchen companies, including Kitchens 2 Go, Innovative Kitchens, MSM Designs, and Mann Kitchens and Interiors. It disconnects, pre-wires, and fits off each kitchen around the kitchen company's install dates.
How many times will the electrician need to come, and how long is each visit?
Three times on a full kitchen renovation, says The Conduction Company: about 1 to 3 hours to disconnect, 6 to 12 hours to pre-wire, and 4 to 8 hours to fit off, test, and liven. Some kitchens are priced as two visits.
How much does it cost for an electrician to rewire a kitchen?
The Conduction Company's recent invoiced full kitchen renovations cost about $2,370 to $4,900 including GST for the electrical. The Conduction Company confirms final pricing after a property assessment.
In what order do you renovate a kitchen?
In The Conduction Company's order: plan and choose appliances, disconnect, strip out, pre-wire and pre-plumb, line and paint, lay the floor, fit the cabinets, then the benchtop and splashback, and finish with the plumbing and electrical fit-off.
What is the typical timeline for a kitchen renovation project?
In The Conduction Company's experience you are typically without a working kitchen for two to three weeks, and up to a month for a big kitchen. The cabinets are made before that, which takes weeks.
How long after the cabinets go in will the stone benchtop arrive?
Stone is measured once the cabinets are fixed, then made and fitted, usually 1 to 3 weeks later on NZ kitchen companies' published guides. The Conduction Company books the electrical fit-off after the benchtop is in.
Is there a kitchen renovation schedule or checklist I can download for New Zealand?
Yes. The Conduction Company's kitchen renovation schedule is on its kitchen electrical page, with a printable PDF: each stage in order, who is on site, how long it takes, and what to decide before it starts.
What do you check before the walls get lined?
The Conduction Company checks that the cable for each appliance, outlet, and switch is in the right position and has continuity, so it comes out of the wall in the right spot at the fit-off.
Can a homeowner run cables themselves and have you connect them?
No. The Conduction Company does not connect, test, or sign off wiring a homeowner has run. Its strong advice is to have a licensed electrician do the work from the start.
Does my oven need a switch?
Only if it is a freestanding oven with a hob on top. Under the Wiring Rules (AS/NZS 3000), the only kitchen appliance that needs its own dedicated switch is one with an open cooking surface: a hob or a freestanding oven. The switch must sit near the hob in a visible, easy-to-reach position, so it cannot be hidden inside a cupboard, and you must never have to reach across the hob to use it. The Conduction Company mounts it above the bench and installs a dedicated switch for the hob only. We prefer to leave in-built ovens and other kitchen appliances like fridges, microwaves and dishwashers without a separate switch. No rule requires one, and in our experience they only cause nuisance problems: a fridge switch knocked off and a fridge full of food lost, or an oven or microwave clock that keeps needing resetting.
Ready to talk about your next project?
Disconnect and Make Safe
Before demolition, The Conduction Company turns off the circuits in and around the kitchen and makes them safe, leaving the rest of the house live. It usually takes 1 to 3 hours.
Pre-wire to the Plan
With the walls open, The Conduction Company runs new cables to every outlet, switch, light, and appliance on the agreed plan, and checks each position before the walls are lined. It usually takes 6 to 12 hours.
Fit Off, Test, and Certify
Once the benchtop and splashback are in, The Conduction Company fits off the whole kitchen in one visit, then tests, livens, and certifies it. It usually takes 4 to 8 hours.
How much does the electrical for a kitchen renovation cost?
The estimates below are for standard installation of the electrical for a kitchen renovation.
The Conduction Company confirms final pricing after a property assessment.
The Conduction Company's recent invoiced kitchen jobs:
Small job, connecting a new hob and oven, or a fit-off only. About $830 to $1,480 including GST.
Full kitchen renovation: disconnection, pre-wire, and fit-off. About $2,370 to $4,900 including GST, with a median of about $3,400 including GST.
Full renovation with a switchboard upgrade. About $5,170 including GST, on one recent job.
Those are whole job totals for The Conduction Company's kitchen electrical, not labour only. What moves the price, in its experience, is how many new circuits the switchboard has to carry, how much lighting goes in, and whether the switchboard needs work.
We quote on facts, not guesses
Before we give you a price, we carry out a proper assessment of your property and how you'll use your new kitchen.
That way you know exactly what you're buying and the total cost, with no surprises.
Clear expectations from the outset, start to finish.