See where every litre goes - and when something’s wrong.
A jump in the water bill is often the only visible symptom of a hidden problem: a running toilet wasting thousands of litres, an irrigation line leaking underground, or a failing main. Without monitoring, a strata discovers these months later, on an invoice.
Whatever prompted the concern - a bill spike or simply wanting visibility - we’ll gather proposals from water monitoring providers for metering and analytics that flag abnormal flow within days, often paying for themselves with the first leak they catch.
- You say what you need
- We find vetted providers and get quotes
- You decide - no obligation
Our process
How it works
- 1
Tell us what your building needs
Fill in one short form. It takes about two minutes. No searching, no phone tag.
- 2
We find your perfect match
A real person on our team matches your job with the companies whose real performance in buildings like yours proves they can do it well.
- 3
We collect written proposals for you
We aim to bring you at least two competitive proposals whenever practical, so you can compare real options side by side.
- 4
You decide
Take your time and review the options with your council. We earn nothing from the trades, so there is no pressure to pick anyone - or anyone at all.
Common questions
Water Monitoring questions councils ask
- How does water monitoring find hidden leaks?
- A meter with continuous logging learns the building’s normal usage pattern - including the overnight baseline, which should approach zero. Continuous overnight flow is the classic signature of a leak: running toilets, a weeping irrigation valve, or an underground line loss. Alerts fire when the pattern breaks, pointing the council to a problem within days.
- Why did our strata’s water bill suddenly jump?
- The common culprits are running toilet flappers (silent, and each capable of wasting hundreds of litres a day), irrigation leaks or misprogrammed schedules, and failing underground service lines. Monitoring data narrows the cause quickly by showing when the excess flow happens - constant flow points to leaks, patterned flow to irrigation or equipment.
- Is water monitoring different from leak detection?
- They’re complementary. Leak detection senses water where it shouldn’t be - under a sink, at a water heater - and can shut off supply instantly; monitoring measures consumption at the meter and spots waste and slow leaks nowhere near a sensor. Buildings serious about water risk often deploy both, and some providers quote them together.
Building Systems
Related services we can help with
Tell us what your building needs.
Fill in one short form. We’ll find the right professionals and collect written proposals for your council to compare. We take nothing from the trades - and the decision is always yours.
Start a Task- You say what you need
- We find vetted providers and get quotes
- You decide - no obligation