Australia's #Concreter Directory

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Compare 1854+ rated concreter services across Australia. Ratings, hours, and direct contact details.

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Top-Rated Concreters

Highest-rated businesses across Australia

Grind and Shine Concrete in Hillcrest

Grind and Shine Concrete

5.0(242)
Hillcrest, Queensland
J PLUS Landscaping in Point Cook

J PLUS Landscaping

5.0(207)
Point Cook, Victoria
Concrete by Bayleaf in Elsternwick

Concrete by Bayleaf

5.0(180)
Elsternwick, Victoria
Polished Concrete Specialists in Wattle Grove

Polished Concrete Specialists

5.0(156)
Wattle Grove, Western Australia
Hardcrete Concreters Gold Coast in Southport

Hardcrete Concreters Gold Coast

5.0(146)
Southport, Queensland
Concrete Resurfacing Sydney NSW in Blacktown

Concrete Resurfacing Sydney NSW

5.0(123)
Blacktown, New South Wales

1,854

Concreters listed

Vetted operators across every state and territory in Australia.

1,015

Cities and suburbs covered

From Sydney and Melbourne through to Alice Springs and Derwent Park.

26,447

Customer reviews

Real feedback averaging 14 reviews per business to help you compare.

84.5%

Rated 4 stars or higher

The majority of listed concreters hold consistently strong ratings.

80%

With active websites

1,842 businesses you can verify with portfolios and contact details before calling.

How to Choose a Concreter in Australia

1
Match the work to the specialist. Most concreters handle standard slabs, driveways and footpaths, but only a subset are confident with polished concrete finishes, exposed aggregate, decorative stamping, or commercial pours. Ask up front what the business does day-to-day — a specialist who does ten driveways a week will quote more accurately and finish more cleanly than a generalist.
2
Insist on a written quote before any work begins. Concreting quotes should detail square metreage, slab thickness, reinforcement type, finish, edging, expansion joints, and waste removal. If the price quoted on the phone changes once the technician arrives on site, treat that as a red flag.
3
Check that the concreter services your area. Some operators stay tight to one suburb or corridor; others cover wider metropolitan and regional areas. Confirm travel coverage before booking — especially for jobs outside the major cities.
4
Ask about preparation, drainage and warranty. A reputable concreter should explain how they will prepare the base, manage drainage falls, place reinforcement mesh or bar, and back the workmanship — typically 12 months for residential jobs.
5
Read the recent Google reviews carefully. Pay more attention to reviews from the last 12 months than to a high lifetime average — businesses change ownership and crews, and what mattered three years ago doesn't always reflect today's service. Look for specific mentions of punctuality, tidy workmanship, and clear communication on price.

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Concreting guides & cost estimates

Real prices and practical advice for driveways, slabs and decorative concrete.

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Frequently Asked Questions About Concreters

Plain concrete driveways typically run $65–$100 per square metre supplied and laid. Exposed aggregate sits between $90–$150/sqm, coloured or stamped decorative finishes $100–$180/sqm, and polished concrete $100–$200/sqm. Structural slabs start around $85/sqm before reinforcement and excavation. Site access, removal of the existing slab, and reactive soil classification can push prices up sharply. We'd recommend getting three written quotes broken down by square metreage, slab thickness, mesh type, and finish — anything quoted over the phone without a site visit is a red flag.

Licensing varies by state and is one of the first things to check. Queensland requires a QBCC licence for any concreting work over $3,300. NSW needs a Home Building Licence from Fair Trading for residential jobs over $5,000. Victoria requires VBA registration for structural work. WA mandates Building Commission registration above $20,000, SA requires a Consumer & Business Services licence over $12,000, and Tasmania uses the CBOS Building Practitioner scheme. ACT and NT run their own registration. Ask for the licence number and verify it on the relevant state regulator's website — takes two minutes.

Residential driveways and domestic slabs (sheds, patios, paths) should be 100mm with SL62 or SL72 mesh. Anything taking truck access, heavy machinery, or commercial loads needs 150mm or more with N12 bar to engineer's spec. On reactive clay soils — common across Adelaide, western Sydney and parts of Melbourne — slabs must be site-classified under AS 2870 (M or H class) with footings designed accordingly. If a concreter quotes a 75mm driveway, or proposes trench mesh alone for a slab, walk away. AS 3727 covers residential slab requirements.

Foot traffic at 24–48 hours, light vehicles after 7 days, and full design strength at 28 days. That's the standard schedule for residential mixes and it shouldn't be rushed. A good concreter will explain the cure window before you book, advise you to keep the slab damp in hot weather (especially anywhere north of Brisbane in summer), and warn you off parking the car too early. Driving on a 3-day-old slab is the fastest way to cause cracking and surface scaling that won't be covered under workmanship warranty.

Most reputable concreters offer 12 months on workmanship for residential jobs. Structural cracking from poor workmanship — wrong mix, missing reinforcement, no expansion joints — is covered under Australian Consumer Law and the relevant state home-building scheme. fine surface crazing (a spiderweb pattern) is cosmetic and considered normal in cured concrete. The distinction matters. If you see cracks wider than 1mm, cracks that go through the full slab depth, or movement at joints within the first year, document it with photos and raise it formally in writing.

A 20sqm path, a shed slab, or a small step is a feasible weekend job if you've poured before and you've got a couple of competent helpers. Hire-yards in most capital cities supply mini-mixers and screeds. Anything above 25sqm, any driveway, or any structural slab should go to a pro. Concrete sets in 60–90 minutes from arrival and there's no second chance once it goes off. Decorative finishes — exposed aggregate, polished, stamped — are skilled trades in their own right and almost never worth attempting DIY.

No, and this is where homeowners get caught out. Across our directory of 1,854 concreters, 545 list decorative work, 460 do polished concrete, and 560 handle exposed aggregate — so roughly one in four is set up for a specialty finish. Each finish has its own timing, tools, and technique. A concreter who pours driveways daily may produce a poor stencilled or stamped result. Ask for portfolio photos of the exact finish you want, ideally on jobs more than two years old so you can see how they've weathered. Operators like Grind and Shine Concrete in Hillcrest or Polished Concrete Specialists in Wattle Grove have built their reputations on single-finish expertise.

Australia's Concreter Directory

Concreters Near Me helps you find trusted local concreter services quickly. We list 1854+ verified businesses across Australia, complete with ratings, reviews, opening hours, and contact details. Compare local businesses and call them directly.