Straight up the middle of the Bellarine
Drysdale is the service centre we drive through most, which makes it one of the easiest places on the peninsula for us to get to. No distance loading, and no all-day arrival window.
Published on our Google Business Profile, word for word.
Luke was professional, on time even alerting me 5 minutes before his arrival. I would recommend next point electrics
Luke from NextPoint came and installed some new PowerPoints around the house - easy done with no worries - thank you! Highly recommend
Great service 5 stars for Luke Next Point Electrics
It was an absolute pleasure to deal with Luke, he is professional, friendly, reliable and honest. I would recommend Luke to anyone who wants a smooth experience.
Very professional and friendly service. I will 100% be using again. Thank you
Luke was on time, prompt, efficient and friendly. We had a ceiling fan replaced, safety switch put in and a powerpoint replaced. I couldn't fault his work and will be happy to use again.
Meet your electrician
I started NextPoint to give Drysdale homeowners a reliable local electrician who communicates clearly, turns up when promised and stands behind the work.
You will always know what is happening, what it will cost and what to expect next.
Registered electrical contractor REC 346464 · Family owned · Local to the Bellarine
On the Bellarine, not driving down for it
No call out fee, a fixed price agreed before anything starts, and a lifetime workmanship warranty. REC 346464.
Drysdale sits about 20 km from Geelong in the middle of the Bellarine, run together with Clifton Springs as one urban area. We are based in Ocean Grove, a straight run up the peninsula, so there is no travel time on the bill and no distance loading.
We cover the whole of 3222, and Clifton Springs, Curlewis, Portarlington and the rest of the Bellarine with it.
What can we help with?
From a ceramic fuse board in an original township house to a charger on a new build. Here is what we do most in Drysdale.
Why Drysdale locals choose us
Drysdale is the service centre we drive through most, which makes it one of the easiest places on the peninsula for us to get to. No distance loading, and no all-day arrival window.
Registered electrical contractor REC 346464. Whoever turns up is licensed and working to the same standard.
On every job, no exceptions
We come out, look at it and price it. That visit costs you nothing.
One number, agreed before anything begins, GST stated. It does not move.
If our work is not right we come back and put it right at no charge. No expiry.
Got questions? We have answers
Yes. We are based in Ocean Grove, a straight run up the peninsula, so there is no travel time on the bill and no distance loading. There is no call out fee and no distance loading.
All of it, the whole 3222 postcode, and the neighbouring towns with it. Nowhere in Drysdale is far enough from us to be worth charging you extra for.
We are based in Ocean Grove, a straight run up the peninsula, so there is no travel time on the bill and no distance loading. We do not promise a set response time, but you get a straight answer on the phone and a time on the day rather than an all day window.
Less than on the beachfront, but more than people expect. The bigger factor on a block around Drysdale is distance. Long cable runs mean voltage drop, so cable size matters more than it does on a suburban block, and a fault can be anywhere along the run rather than in a wall.
Complementary services
Clifton Springs, Curlewis, Portarlington, Leopold, Wallington, Ocean Grove, St Leonards, Barwon Heads, Marcus Hill, Point Lonsdale and Queenscliff. See the full service area.
Drysdale began as a rural township in the late 1840s, had a post office by 1855 and the railway by 1879, and has since grown together with Clifton Springs into one urban area of around thirteen thousand people. It is the service centre for the middle of the Bellarine.
A town with that much history and that much recent growth has the widest spread of housing on the peninsula. Original township buildings, post-war brick, decades of infill, and new estate housing still going up. A switchboard from 1975 and one from last year are completely different conversations, and here they are on the same street.
The older half is where we see ceramic fuses, no safety switch, and a board with no room left on it for the air conditioning or the charger somebody wants to add. The newer half is usually sound and just needs capacity planned properly before anything else goes on it.
The practical version for a Drysdale owner: which half of the town your house sits in decides the conversation. If it is old enough to have a ceramic fuse board, that is the first thing to look at, before anything else goes on it.
If it is estate housing from the last decade, the board is almost certainly sound and the useful question is capacity. Working out what it will carry before you commit to a charger and a second split system saves doing the work twice.
Tell us what you need. Call, text or request a callback.