Website design for concreters

Customers search for concreting by suburb and by job type — "driveway concreter Adelaide", "exposed aggregate Southern Suburbs", "concrete slab shed base". They want to see that you have poured something the size and shape of their job before they call. A phone number and a suburb list matter, but the photo gallery is what sells the job.

What concreters customers need to see before they enquire

  • Photos of completed pours — driveways, slabs, exposed aggregate, not just stock images of wet concrete

  • The size range you handle — a residential driveway is a different sale to a 200m² shed slab

  • Service areas listed plainly, because people search by suburb

  • A quote form that asks about square metres, access, and whether it is new or replacement work

Websites built for concreters

Every screenshot is a site that is live or was delivered. No mockups, no templates.

Adelaide Concrete and Civil website on desktop, showing a jobsite hero photo with service categories and an enquiry button. Contact details are blurred in this example.
Concreters

Adelaide Concrete & Civil

A jobsite hero photo across the top instead of a stock image, with service categories broken out by job type — driveways, slabs, exposed aggregate, civil works. The gallery shows captioned real pours so a customer can point at something and say "that is what I want." The enquiry form asks about job type and square metres upfront, which filters out the tyre-kickers before the first call.

Matthew Pitman Concreting website on desktop, showing a hero photo with a request-a-quote button. Contact details are blurred in this example.
Concreters

Matthew Pitman Concreting

A single-page site with a full-width hero over a finished pour, the quote path up top, and a compact service list. Built to load fast on a phone because concreting enquiries often come from a worksite, not a desk.

Tiger Concrete website on desktop, showing a jobsite hero with service categories. Contact details are blurred in this example.
Concreters

Tiger Concrete

A multi-page build separating residential driveways from commercial slabs, because the audience and the quote process are different. The residential page leads with photos; the commercial page leads with project scale and site access capabilities.

What matters on a concreting website that does not matter for other trades

Concreting is a visual proof game. A customer is handing over thousands of dollars for a permanent slab outside their house — they need to see that you can handle the scale and finish they want. The urgency is low-to-moderate (most concreting is planned, not emergency), but the decision is high-trust. Photos do more selling than words.

Job scale proof

A driveway and a 200m² shed slab are different jobs. Show the range or the customer will not know whether to call.

Finish variety

Exposed aggregate, honed, plain grey — these are different prices and different looks. A gallery that shows finishes lets the customer self-select.

Site access questions

Whether a truck can get to the pour matters. The form should ask about access, not just square metres.

Seasonal timing

Concreting is weather-dependent. A site that acknowledges booking lead times in summer sets honest expectations.

Website design pricing

The same pricing applies to every trade. The difference is in what the site needs to do.

  • Single landing page$450
  • One-page website$650
  • Multi-page website (up to 6 pages)$1,400
  • Additional page$180
  • Care plan (hosting, updates, backups, edits)$59
  • Domain$50

The care plan matters more than the build price. It keeps the relationship warm and the site maintained. Added to every quote by default.

All prices are in AUD and exclude GST. Telephony, SMS, advertising spend and third-party software are charged at cost and confirmed in writing before any work begins.

See full pricing

Questions about concreters websites

Should I show my concrete pours or use professional stock photos?
Your pours. A customer looking at a stock photo of wet concrete knows it is a stock photo. A photo of your actual driveway, with your finish, in a suburb they recognise, is what makes them call. Stock photos undermine trust in a trade where the work is permanent and visible.
How do I handle quote requests for jobs that are too small or too big?
Build the form to ask about square metres and job type. A residential path enquiry under 20m² and a commercial slab over 500m² are both valid leads, but they need different responses. The form filters before the phone call, so you are not quoting on jobs you do not want.
Do I need separate pages for residential and commercial concreting?
If you do both, yes. The customer for a driveway and the customer for a warehouse slab are different people searching for different things. One page that tries to speak to both speaks to neither. A residential page leads with photos; a commercial page leads with scale and access.
What about exposed aggregate vs plain concrete — should I price these on the site?
Give a starting price range if you are confident in it, but the real value is in showing the finishes. A customer who has seen exposed aggregate in your gallery and knows roughly what it costs is further along than one who calls blind. Price ranges pre-qualify; exact prices create arguments.

Concreters we have built for, by area

Real builds in real areas. See the work done near you.

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