Web design for concreters, a gallery by finish and a desk for builders

Concrete is bought by look and by price. The site shows each finish in your own work and gives builders a page of their own.

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$298 a month
Website for concreters, AUD, GST inclusive
No build fee
We carry the cost of the build and recover it through the monthly fee over a 12 month term
Live in 48 hours
Hosting on Cloudflare, SSL and security upkeep
A freshly sealed exposed aggregate concrete driveway leading to the double garage of a brick Australian house (generated image)

Who opens a concreting site, and what each wants

Householders compare finishes and quotes. Builders want to know you will turn up on pour day.

Driveway or path owner
Weeks
Photos of the finish they want, with area and suburb under each, and a plain account of what the price includes.
Shed or garage slab
Planned
A short page for small slabs, so the request is not lost inside a driveway page.
Builder with a slab programme
Repeat work
A page that covers slab types, pump access, insurance and what you do when rain moves a pour.
Owner with a cracked or sunken slab
Soon
A repair page that says what you can fix and what needs a different trade.

What the site is for

A concreting site has two jobs. It lets a householder see the finish they want, in your work, and it tells a builder you are dependable.

We lay the site out by finish. Each finish page opens with your best photo of it, then a few more with suburb and area, then what affects the price, then the quote form. The photos carry the sale. We resize them for phones so the page opens fast on a site visit, and we leave out stock slabs.

Beside the finish pages sit a short page for shed and garage slabs, a repair page, and a builders page. The builders page is plain: the slabs you pour, the pump access you need, your insurance and how you handle a rained-off pour.

The cost guide explains what moves the price: area, access, preparation, reinforcement, thickness and finish. If you choose to show a range, it states what the range includes, so the total is clear.

A concreter seen from behind drawing a screed board across a wet house slab inside timber formwork (generated image)
A pour-day photo shows your edges and your crew. A stock slab shows neither.
Three concrete sample panels on a lawn: exposed aggregate, slate stencil and plain broom finish (generated image)

A licence number can be required on the page

NSW Fair Trading and the QBCC

In NSW, general concreting is a licensable category above $5,000 of labour and materials including GST, and advertising must carry the licensee name, licence number with the category of work, and a business phone number. In Queensland, concreting is a licence class, work over $3,300 needs a licence, and ads carry the licensed name and QBCC number.

The licence block sits in the footer and on every finish page for jobs that may pass the threshold. We state no Victorian rule, because we have not confirmed one.

NSW licence categories

Trade sites we have built

We have not built a concreting site yet. These two sites show how we build a photo gallery and a quote form for a trade. They are not concreting results.

Web design for concreters: your questions

Why build the gallery by finish?
Customers pick a look first. Exposed aggregate, stencilled and broom finish each get a set of your own photos, so someone who wants one finish sees it straight away and does not scroll through a general portfolio.
What goes under each photo?
The suburb, the approximate area and the finish. A caption that says 40 square metres, exposed aggregate, gives a buyer a size to compare their own driveway against.
Should the site show a price per square metre?
Only with the inclusions beside it. A rate that leaves out preparation, steel or removal is a part price, and the ACCC says a part price needs the single total shown as well. A range with a list of what it covers is safer and answers the question.
Why does a builder need a separate page?
A builder is checking reliability, not looking at finishes. The page covers slab types, pump access, insurance and wet weather in a few short paragraphs, with a number to ring.
Can you show before and after photos?
Yes, from your own jobs. A cracked driveway next to the replacement pour is the quickest way to explain a repair quote.
How does the quote form work for concrete?
It asks for a name, a phone number or an email, and a comment. The comment prompt asks for the approximate area and the finish. Photos of the site can follow by text once you have replied.
Do you write the page on wet weather?
Yes, with you. Rain moves pours, and one honest paragraph on how you reschedule prevents most arguments.

Related pages

A website for concreters, built and run for you.

$298 a month AUD, no upfront build fee.

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