Appliances connected and certified, leaks made safe. And on a terrace with no side access, a straight answer about the route a new run would actually have to take.
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On a standard suburban block, adding a gas point is largely a question of metres. The pipe runs around the outside along the side passage and the price follows the length.
A terrace does not have that option. There is often no side passage at all, or one too narrow to work in, and frequently a shared wall on both sides. The only way from the front, where the meter is, to the back, where the kitchen is, is through the house.
So the cost is decided by the route rather than the distance. A run that can follow an existing service path, a cupboard line or a subfloor is straightforward. One that has to cross finished walls and ceilings is a different piece of work entirely.
Which is why we walk it before quoting. A number given over the phone on the length alone is meaningless on this housing, and it is the kind of quote that changes halfway through.


Out to the footpath first, nothing electrical touched, doors and windows open on the way, and knock on the walls either side as you go.
With little or no front setback, the meter box is usually recessed into the front wall at about waist height, right on the footpath.
Worth finding yours and checking you can open it, because that is what you will be reaching for in an emergency.
The supply from the main to the meter runs under public land and belongs to the network operator. From the meter inward it is the property owner's.
Knowing which side of the meter a fault sits on is what determines who you should be talking to, and it is a quick thing to establish.
No usable side access and often shared walls on both sides means a new run has nowhere to go except through internal spaces.
That is a route-planning exercise, not a length calculation, and it is the single biggest factor in what a job costs here.
Where a cupboard line, a subfloor or an existing services path can be followed, the job is straightforward and reasonably priced.
Where it cannot, the run crosses finished rooms and the work changes character. We walk it and tell you which you have.
A Certificate of Compliance is legally required for gas work in NSW and records what was done, that it was tested, and under whose licence.
Keep it with the house papers. Insurers ask for it and so does anyone buying the property.
Agreed before we start. These are indicative 2026 ranges. The Certificate of Compliance is included on every gas job and is never charged as an extra.
Any hour. Isolated and made safe first, then diagnosed properly.
Walked and planned before you commit, because on a terrace the route is the price.
Cooktop, oven, heater or bayonet onto an existing point, tested and certified.
Where it lands in that range depends on the route far more than the distance.
On every gas job. Legally required, and never charged for here.

On a suspected leak the supply is isolated first, and in a terrace we will want the neighbours told.

For any new work, before a figure is given, because on this housing the path through the house is the job.

By a licensed gas fitter at the price agreed beforehand, following the route we showed you.

Tested again on completion and your Certificate of Compliance issued on the spot.
Get out to the footpath, knock either side as you go, touch nothing electrical, and ring us from outside. A licensed gas fitter answers at any hour.
Call 1300 381 569
Stop reading and act. Do not touch a light switch, a power point or anything that could spark, and do not use a phone inside the building. Open doors and windows on the way out, turn the gas off at the meter if you can safely reach it, get everyone outside, and ring from the footpath. If you are in a terrace, knock on the walls either side on your way. We answer 24 hours.
On the front wall, usually in a recessed box at about waist height, because these houses have little or no front setback and the boundary is essentially the footpath. It is worth knowing exactly where yours is and that you can open it, because it is the thing you will be reaching for in an emergency and it is not somewhere people usually look.
Because there is nowhere to run it except through the house. On a suburban block a new run goes around the outside along a side passage. A terrace has no side passage, or one so narrow it is unusable, and often a shared wall on both sides. So the route has to go through internal spaces, up and along, working around what is already there. That is what makes it a planning exercise rather than a quick job, and it is why the route matters more than the metres.
Usually yes, and the honest part of the answer is that the cost depends almost entirely on the route rather than the distance. A run that can follow an existing service path, a cupboard line or under a floor is straightforward. One that has to cross rooms with finished walls and ceilings is a different piece of work. We walk it and price the actual route, rather than quoting a length and discovering the difficulty later.
The supply from the main to your meter runs under public land, and that portion is the network operator's rather than yours. If there is a problem on that side it is not your bill and not your job to arrange, though it certainly can be your problem in the meantime. We can tell you which side of the meter a fault sits on, which is the thing that determines who you should be talking to.
Always, on every gas job, without asking. A Certificate of Compliance is legally required for gas work in NSW and it records what was done, that it was tested, and under whose licence. Keep it with the house papers. Insurers ask for it and so does anyone buying the property.
A leak test and make-safe is $200 to $450. Connecting an appliance to an existing point is $250 to $550. A new gas point or run is $450 to $1,200, and on a terrace the route decides where in that range it lands far more than the distance does. A route assessment before you commit is $180 to $350. The compliance certificate is included on every gas job.
Tell us what you want connected and roughly where it needs to end up. On a terrace the distance between the meter and the kitchen matters far less than what is in between.
The route walked and priced before you commit, and a Certificate of Compliance in your hand before we leave.
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