MyZA

News, Directory, Events and Other Stuff

You are here: Home / News / Business / Prepaid Electricity Meter Installer Kariega

Prepaid Electricity Meter Installer Kariega

Looking for a Prepaid Electricity Meter Installer in Kariega Straton Electrical INSTALLS. Straton Prepaid supplies prepaid meters all over South Africa BUT only physically installs through Straton Electrical or Straton Plumbing in the Nelson Mandela Bay Municipal area (Gqeberha – formerly Port Elizabeth, Kariega – formerly Uitenhage and Despatch). This list given below is as […]

Looking for a Prepaid Electricity Meter Installer in Kariega?

Straton Electrical INSTALLS.

Straton Prepaid supplies prepaid meters all over South Africa BUT only physically installs through Straton Electrical or Straton Plumbing in the Nelson Mandela Bay Municipal area (Gqeberha – formerly Port Elizabeth, Kariega – formerly Uitenhage and Despatch).

This list given below is as a free service and Straton Prepaid does not guarantee or warrant that any of these electricians are the only businesses offering prepaid electricity meter installations.

If you are an electrician and would like to be added to this list then please scroll down and enter your details below.

  • Electrical Energy: 0731639555 – 8 Stow Street Uitenhage
  • First Time Electrical Services: 0848651792 – 13 Allan Street Uitenhage
  • Mmgc Trading: 0844664553 – 15 Myrtle Avenue Sterlitzia Park

Why should you add your details?

  1. Adding your details yourself will allow a hyperlink to your online presence as well as more contact details.
  2. Straton Prepaid ships meters all over South Africa, has a strong internet presence which could send you some business AND valuable SEO juice as we only service the Nelson Mandela Bay area.

Useful Prepaid Meter Links: Shop Prepaid Meters | FAQ’s | Error Codes | Instructional Videos

Read More at Straton Prepaid

Category: Tag: , , ,

If you feel strongly about this article then feel free to send MyZA a ‘Letter to the Editor’ using the submission form below:

Letter to the Editor

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
If this is in response to an article please include that article title here or as the lead in for the first paragraph of your Letter below.

Separate tags with commas

Localise your letter by naming the city your words are about. Add relevant words describing your subject. Single comma separated words of no more than 5
Your Name(Required)
Your Name will be linked to the website below.
Your personal, business or social media web site
Choose NO to not set up a user account on MyZA. User Accounts will allow you to submit letters under your own Author Name

3 Latest Letters to the Editor:

  • Older Persons Grants Land Today — No Need to Queue at Dawn

    Dear Editor, Older Persons grants are paid today, 30 October, under SASSA’s revised November payment schedule — with disability grants on Monday 2 November, children’s grants on Tuesday 3 November, and grants under review on Thursday 5 November. Two things every beneficiary should know. First, grant money does not expire on payment day. It stays…

  • November Grants Pay Early – No Need to Queue at Dawn

    Dear Editor, I run SAGrant (sagrant.co.za), a free resource helping South Africans navigate SASSA grants. November grants pay earlier than usual. Older Persons grants are paid on Friday 30 October, Disability grants on 2 November, and Child Support and other grants on 3 November. Grants still under review are paid on 5 November. The money…

  • NSFAS 2027 applications close on 31 October — SASSA households, apply now

    Dear Editor, I run SAGrant (sagrant.co.za), a free resource helping South Africans navigate SASSA grants. NSFAS applications for the 2027 academic year close on Friday 31 October 2026, and no extension is expected. If your household receives a SASSA grant, your child already passes the NSFAS financial eligibility test — but they still have to…

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Marnus Broodryk – The Beancounter: Marnus Broodryk was a self-made millionaire by the age of 24, without taking on a single cent of debt. While completing his articles he also studied via correspondence. Although it was a tough four years, it enabled him to have his degree and articles completed by 22, then he moved to Johannesburg. He launched his revolutionary accounting business called The Beancounter, an accounting practice that would help SMEs build bigger, more sustainable and profitable businesses. This completely disrupted the accounting industry, altering the way the industry operates. His business is now worth more than R1 billion and continues to grow from strength-to-strength. He became one of the youngest investors on M-Net\’s Shark Tank.