Commercial Concrete
Factory Floors
What we do:
Flat, level floors for forklifts and machinery
Hard wearing finishes that resist abrasion
Joint planning, curing and tolerances to spec
We pour to tight levels with laser guided screeding and solid reinforcement. Joints, curing and sealing control movement and reduce dust. A tough floor ready for constant traffic.
Heavy Duty Slabs
What we do:
Engineered slabs for high loads and racking
High strength mixes with steel and dowels
Expansion joints and detailing for movement
We build slabs to plan with correct thickness, thickenings and load transfer details. Reinforcement and edge beams handle point loads and impact. A reliable platform for warehouses and plant.
Retail Spaces
What we do:
Smooth, durable, easy clean surfaces
Polished, coloured or exposed finishes
Slip resistance and tidy saw cut patterns
We finish to the look you want, from polished to light exposed. Slip ratings match entries, ramps and high traffic zones. Clean lines and sealed surfaces keep stores looking sharp.
Rural & Farming
What we do:
Grip for livestock, vehicles and equipment
Falls to drains for quick wash downs
Tough surfaces for raceways, pads and yards
We pour raceways, pads, yards and sheds with textures that grip in the wet. Falls and drains move runoff fast and simplify cleaning. Built for tractors, trucks and livestock.
Three Simple Steps
to Quality Concrete
Site Visit & Quote
We come to your site, discuss your project and goals, and provide a detailed quote. No pressure, no obligation.
Prep & Pour
Our team handles formwork, prep, reinforcement, and services before pouring exact specifications on schedule.
Finish & Handover
We complete cutting, sealing, and site cleanup, then walk you through maintenance and deliver outstanding results.
Most Frequently
Asked questions
You can walk on it after 24 hours, but it takes 7 days before it’s strong enough for vehicles. Full strength comes at 28 days.
We’ll get close, but concrete changes shade as it ages. We can discuss staining or coloring options if it needs to match exactly.
Yes, but we avoid pouring if frost is forecast. Cold weather slows curing, so we plan around the forecast.
We can point you in the right direction, but permits are usually the homeowner’s or builder’s responsibility.
Sometimes, if the base is solid. We’ll need to check it first. Often starting fresh is more reliable long-term.
We use the right mix for the job and don’t rush the finish. Good concrete isn’t complicated, just takes the right people and enough time.
