Concreters
Compare local concreters and book online in seconds.
Concreters pour and finish driveways, shed slabs, paths, patios and house slabs, working with plain, coloured, stencilled and exposed aggregate finishes. Good preparation is most of the job: a compacted base, correct reinforcement mesh, control joints and drainage falls. In Australia's climate extremes, a properly cured slab is the difference between decades of service and early cracking.
Through OneBookPlus you can shortlist local concreters, compare reviews and request quotes with your measurements and photos attached. Booking confirmations and reminders are automatic, and your quotes, invoices and payment records sit in one account, which makes it easier to compare prices per square metre fairly.
Concreters
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List your business, freeHow to choose a good Concreter
- Licensing varies: NSW and Queensland require a licence for residential concreting above a value threshold, so ask what applies to your job.
- Look at driveways or slabs they poured several years ago, since cracking and surface wear take time to show.
- Confirm public liability insurance and ask who is responsible if a pump or truck damages your property.
- Check the quote specifies concrete strength in MPa, slab thickness, mesh type and joint spacing, not just square metres.
- Ask how they handle drainage falls and stormwater, especially on driveways that slope toward the house or garage.
- Be wary of quotes far below the others; skimping on base preparation or mesh is invisible until the slab cracks.
Questions to ask before you book
Frequently asked questions
Do concreters need a licence?
In NSW, concreting counts as residential building work and needs a licence once the job exceeds $5,000 including GST. Queensland requires a QBCC licence above $3,300. Victoria and most other states have no specific concreting licence for standalone work, so insurance, references and past jobs matter more there. Always ask what applies to your job.
How long does concrete take to cure in Australia?
You can usually walk on a new slab after 24 to 48 hours and drive on a driveway after about seven days, but concrete keeps gaining strength for around 28 days. Hot, windy Australian summers dry surfaces too fast, so good concreters cure slabs with water, membranes or curing compounds and may pour at dawn.
Is some cracking in new concrete normal?
Hairline shrinkage cracks are common and usually cosmetic, which is why concreters cut control joints to steer them. Wide, uneven or lifting cracks suggest poor base compaction, missing mesh or tree roots and are worth a professional look. Ask before the pour how cracking will be minimised and what the workmanship warranty covers.
