The full NSW index
Every council and suburb page grouped by region, with the main suburbs listed beside each one so you can find yours at a glance.
Open the indexCoverage
Where we work across Sydney, and how the coverage pages are laid out
This page explains how the area pages are organised, what genuinely changes with distance and building access, and how to get from here to the page that covers your address.
Coverage is a fair thing to ask a trade, and a vague answer to it wastes everybody's morning. Sydney is wide. A job at Palm Beach and a job at Picton are both inside Greater Sydney and they are the better part of two hours apart, so the useful answer is not a simple yes, it is yes and here is what the distance changes about the work.
Rather than one long list, the area pages are built in layers. This page is the gateway. Under it sits the full NSW index, which carries every council and suburb page grouped by region, and under that the individual pages where the housing, the access and the common jobs for that part of Sydney get described properly.
- Greater Sydney
- 32 council pages
- 5 suburb pages
Coverage answered plainly
If an address is somewhere we cannot cover well, you hear that on the first call.
Access sorted before the day
Parking, lifts, stairs and building rules get worked out before anyone loads a van.
Local housing, not a template
Each council page describes the buildings and the access in that part of Sydney.
One way in for the whole basin
The same enquiry line covers an inner west terrace and a house out past Penrith.
Structure
How the area pages are laid out
Four numbers that describe the whole location structure.
- Area covered
- Greater Sydney and the NSW council areas around it
- Council pages
- 32, one for each local government area
- Suburb pages
- 5, where a single suburb needed one of its own
- Full index
- Areas we serve in NSW
Getting to the right page
Four steps from your address to the page that covers it
The area pages are organised by council, because a council area is the unit that actually predicts the housing, the parking and the building rules you are dealing with.
- 01
Start with the council, not the suburb
Most Sydney suburbs sit inside a local government area, and the council page is where the housing stock, the access and the work that comes up most in that part of Sydney get set out. If you already know your council, go straight to it from the index.
- 02
If you are not sure which council
Open the NSW index and look under the region headings. Each council is listed with a few of its larger suburbs beside it, which is normally enough to recognise the right one without looking anything up.
- 03
Check whether your suburb has its own page
Five do: Chatswood, Greenwich, Lewisham, Cheltenham and Windsor. Those cover what is particular to the suburb and link up to their council page for everything else.
- 04
Then pick the work, not just the place
Each council page routes to the services that come up most in that area. If you already know what the job is, the services index is the faster way in and the two meet at the same quote form.
Narrow it down Ask for a price
Travel and access
What distance and access actually change about a job
Distance matters less than most people expect, and the last thirty metres between the van and the room matter a great deal more.
- Travel shows up in how a job is staged rather than in how long the plastering takes. Compound has to dry between coats, so a three-coat repair is three visits wherever it is, and three visits to Bargo is a different arrangement from three visits to Newtown.
- Parking decides how a sheet gets to the room. A full sheet of plasterboard is long, heavy and awkward on a narrow terrace street with no loading zone, and easy on a driveway with the garage door open.
- Apartments add a booking layer. Lift bookings, dock hours, strata sign-off and protection through the common areas all have to be arranged first, which is why strata work is scheduled differently from a house.
- Outer and semi-rural addresses are often the simpler job once we get there. Room to unload, no permit, nobody to book in, and a garage to cut in rather than a hallway.
- Inside the property, ceiling height, stairs and whether the room is furnished change the day far more than which side of Sydney it is on.
Three ways in
Where to go from here
Whichever of these you start with, it ends at the same quote.
The services index
All thirty-two service pages in five groups, plus a table that starts from what you can see if you do not have the word for it.
Browse servicesJust ask
A photo and the suburb is usually enough for us to say what the job is and whether it is work we should be quoting.
Contact usCoverage questions
Questions about where we work
The ones worth answering before you spend time on the index.
Do you only cover the councils that have a page?
The pages exist for the council areas that come up most, not as a fence around the work. If your council does not have a page and your address is inside Greater Sydney, it is still worth asking.
What matters is whether we can do the job properly from where we are, which is a question about travel and staging rather than about a line on a map. That is a short conversation on the phone.
Is there an extra charge for travelling to the outer suburbs?
Distance affects a quote mainly through the number of separate visits a job needs. A repair that needs three coats needs three trips whether it is in Ashfield or in Wilton, and on a long run those trips get planned together rather than spread out.
That is why a small one-patch job a long way out sometimes gets suggested as part of a larger visit, or gets honestly called too small to be worth the drive. You will hear which it is before you commit to anything.
Why do five suburbs get their own page when most do not?
Because in those five the suburb, rather than the council, is what predicts the job. Chatswood is mostly apartment towers, Greenwich is older houses on a peninsula, and neither reads like the council average.
Everywhere else, the council page carries it. A suburb page that only repeated its council page with a different name at the top would be no use to anybody reading it.
My street sits on a council boundary. Which page applies?
Either. The council pages describe the buildings and the access in an area, and a street on a boundary usually has plenty in common with both sides of it. Read whichever one sounds more like your street.
It makes no difference to how the job is quoted. Councils matter for the housing patterns they predict, and for parking and building rules.
Do you work outside Greater Sydney?
The area pages cover the Sydney basin and the councils that ring it, out to the Blue Mountains, the Hawkesbury and Wollondilly. Those edges are where distance starts to shape how a job is staged.
Beyond them, ask rather than assume. A larger project with a proper programme travels better than a single afternoon patch, so the answer depends on what the work is as much as on where it is.
Start with the suburb
Tell us the suburb and what the wall or ceiling is doing
Those two things together are usually enough for us to say whether it is our work, what it is likely to involve, and how it would be staged from where we are.