Websites for concreters
Websites for concreters that win driveways, slabs and patios.
Concrete is a job people only do every so often, so they research before they commit. They want to see your finishes, exposed aggregate, plain, coloured, stencilled, and judge whether your edges and surfaces look the part.
A straight-up site showing real jobs, the work you take on, and an easy way to send through the area and dimensions lets people picture their driveway or slab. It also helps you skip the time-wasters who wanted a backyard footpath done for a hundred bucks.
What your site should include
Built around how concreters actually win work.
Show your finishes properly
Exposed aggregate, plain grey, coloured, stencilled, polished and stamped all look different and cost differently. Photos of each finish help people pick what they want and quote in their own head before they call.
List the job types you take on
Driveways, house slabs, shed slabs, paths, patios, pool surrounds, kerbing. Be clear whether you do small domestic work, big structural pours, or both, so the right enquiries come through.
Explain prep, reo and drainage
Good concrete is about what's under it. A short rundown of your base prep, steel reinforcement, formwork and falls for drainage shows you're not the bloke whose driveway cracks in two summers.
Be clear about access and site needs
Concreters lose time on jobs the truck can't reach. Note what you need for access, whether you can pump or barrow, and that you'll assess the site, so people understand the visit before you arrive.
A quote form for area and measurements
Pricing comes down to square metres and finish. Let people enter the rough size, the finish they want and attach a photo of the space so you can give a ballpark before driving out.
Common mistakes
What we see go wrong on concreters' websites.
One muddy photo of a grey slab
Concrete sells on the finished surface. A single dull photo does nothing. Show clean, cured jobs in good light across a few different finishes so people can see the quality of your work.
Not saying which jobs are too small or too big
Without scope, you'll field calls for tiny patch jobs and structural pours you don't touch. Saying what you specialise in saves everyone the wasted callout.
Ignoring the weather reality
In Queensland, the wet season and extreme heat affect pours and scheduling. A site that acknowledges you plan around weather and book ahead manages expectations and steadies your enquiry flow.
Questions concreters ask us
People always want a price over the phone. Can the site help?
We'll set the quote form to capture the area, finish and a photo, so you can give a rough per-square-metre ballpark quickly and only drive out for the jobs worth measuring up.
Can you show the different finishes I offer?
Yes. We'll group your gallery by finish, exposed aggregate, coloured, stencilled and so on, so customers can see exactly what they're choosing and you field fewer 'what does that look like' calls.
I mostly do driveways and shed slabs. Can the site lead with those?
Absolutely. We'll feature your main earners up front and list the rest underneath, so the people searching for a driveway or slab land on the right thing straight away.
Will it help me show up on Google for my area?
We build it clean, name your suburbs and services, and set up your Google Business Profile. We don't guarantee rankings, but for a local trade that's the proper groundwork to be found nearby.
Other trades we build for
Start with a draft
See a draft site for your concreter business.
Tell us your business name, suburbs and services — we'll show you a draft before you pay anything.