How Much Does a Website for a Concreter Cost?

On a typical driveway, the step up from plain concrete to exposed aggregate costs a homeowner about $2,000, which is more than our largest standard website. For a concreter, the price of a site comes down to how you show finishes, whether builders and homeowners each get their own pages, and what your quote form asks. Here's how those add up.

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Website prices beside the price of a driveway

An independent Australian price guide, last verified in November 2026, gives $800–$3,000 for a one-page landing site, $2,000–$6,000 for a small business site of five to ten pages and $6,000–$15,000 for a custom build. Care plans after launch run $50–$300 a month.

The same publisher's concreting guide puts a typical 40 square metre plain driveway at $2,600–$6,000, with $4,500 as the typical figure, and an exposed aggregate driveway of the same size at $4,800–$9,000, typically $6,500. Exposed aggregate and stamped or stencilled finishes are each given at $120–$200 a square metre. In other words, a mid-range small business website costs about the same as one plain driveway, and the gap between plain and decorative on a single job would pay for a well-built concreting site.

We charge $399 for one page, $899 for up to three pages and $1,499 for up to eight. There's no GST added, because WebCraft Studio isn't registered for GST, and no deposit. We build your draft, you ask for as many changes as you like, and you pay once you approve it.

Homeowners and builders want different pages

Most concreters have two kinds of customer, and they read a website differently. A homeowner planning a driveway, path or patio is choosing a finish and a budget, wants to see finished jobs that look like their house, and will compare three or four concreters before ringing. A builder booking a house slab or footings wants to know you can work to their program, which slab systems you pour, how big a crew you run, and that your licence and insurance are current.

On a one-page site, both fit as separate sections with their own call to action. Once you do enough of both, giving each a page is usually worth the step from $399 to $899: homeowners get a finishes page with prices and photos, and builders get a page they can bookmark and send to a site supervisor. Some concreters add a downloadable capability statement for builders and commercial clients; if you supply the PDF, we link it from that page at no extra charge.

What a concreting site is built from, and what each part costs

Parts of a concreting website and their effect on our price
Part	What it does	Effect on our price
Gallery sorted by finish and job type	Lets a visitor go straight to exposed aggregate driveways or shed slabs	Included; a large gallery is easier to browse on a page of its own
Prep photos beside finished jobs	Shows the base, formwork and mesh that decide how long a slab lasts	Included; you supply the photos
Quote form with measurements and uploads	Collects area, finish, access and site photos before you call back	Included; a multi-step version is written into your fixed quote
Rough price per square metre	Filters out enquiries that don't fit the budget	Included if you choose to publish it; updates are covered by hosting
Licence and insurance details	Required in advertising in some states, and checked by builders	Included, in the footer of every page
Builder and commercial page	Slab types, crew, equipment and a capability statement	Counts as a page
Service area pages	A page for each region you pour in	Each one counts as a page; a list of suburbs is included
Tap-to-call	Rings you from a phone in one tap	Included on every page

Nothing on that list needs a booking system or online payments, which is one reason concreting sites usually stay at the lower end of the market. The cost is in page count, and page count follows how many finishes, customer types and regions you want to show.

Licence details: a few lines that are cheap to get right

In NSW, you need a contractor licence to carry out, advertise or contract for residential building or trade work, including general concreting, valued at more than $5,000 in labour and materials including GST. NSW Government guidance says the general concreting category covers stencilling, stamped patterns and exposed aggregate work as well as formwork, reinforcement and concreting for a house or garage, and that building advertisements must show the licensee's name and licence number.

The QBCC lists websites and social media pages among the things it treats as advertising, and says ads organised by a licensee must show the licensed name and licence number. A contractor without a licence who advertises building work has to include a statement such as "Cannot perform building work valued at more than $3,300". The QBCC gives a maximum penalty for non-compliant advertising by a licensee of $6,044 for an individual and $30,222 for a company.

Putting your licence number in the footer of every page costs nothing to build, and changing it later is a text change. Rules differ in other states and change over time, so check your regulator's guidance and send us the exact wording; we'll place it where it's required.

The quote form is where a concreting site earns its keep

"How much for a driveway?" is hard to answer from a name and a phone number. A form that asks the right questions turns that into an enquiry you can price, or at least decide whether to visit. For concreters, those questions are usually:

the job type: driveway, path, patio, house slab, shed slab or something else
a rough length and width, or an area in square metres
the finish they're after, with a "not sure yet" option
whether old concrete or pavers have to come out first
access for a truck or pump, and whether the site slopes
photos of the area, and plans for slab work
suburb and roughly when they'd like it done

A single form with those fields is part of every package. Splitting it into short steps, so a phone user sees three questions at a time, is something we price into your fixed quote before we start. Either way the enquiry, with photos attached, arrives in your email.

Which package suits which concreter

Matching a concreting business to a website size
Business	What the site needs	Where we'd start
Owner-operator doing driveways, paths and small slabs	Services, a gallery, licence details, a quote form, tap-to-call	One page, $399
Concreter doing decorative finishes and builder work	Home, a finishes and gallery page, a builders page	Up to 3 pages, $899
Several crews across more than one region	A page per finish or service, service area pages, commercial work	Up to 8 pages, $1,499
Business selling concrete products or sealers online	Products, cart and payments	Online store, $799 or $1,999

If you're unsure, look at where your work comes from. If it's mostly builders who already know you, one page that confirms your licence and shows recent slabs is plenty. If homeowners are finding you through search, the finish pages and photos are what they're judging you on.

Trade sites we can show you

None of the sites in our portfolio belongs to a concreting business, so here are the closest. Tomi's Bobcat and Excavation does structural landscaping, licensed pool building and earthworks across the Bega Valley in NSW. Its one-page site has three service sections, a swipeable 42-photo gallery, a testimonial carousel, a contact form with a thank-you page and tap-to-call, which is the shape we'd suggest for an owner-operator concreter.

Simple Engineers in Adelaide designs retaining walls, concrete slabs and stormwater systems. Its quote form shows fee ranges and accepts file uploads, the same approach that lets a homeowner send site photos or a builder send slab plans. Bright Building & Renovations uses a seven-step quote form and service-area pages across Adelaide, the Hills and the Fleurieu.

Running costs, and when to spend more

Hosting is $30 a month after launch, with no contract, and your domain is about $20 a year, registered in your name. For the three-page site, the first year comes to about $1,279 ($899 to build, $360 of hosting and the domain), then about $380 a year. New job photos, updated per-square-metre prices, a changed licence number or new suburbs on an existing list are covered. A new page, such as one for a region you've started pouring in, is quoted first.

A bigger budget makes sense if you want someone to photograph your jobs, write your pages, run Google Ads or manage search work every month. We don't take photos, write copy or run ads, so a firm that does is the better choice if you'd rather hand those over. Our guides to before-and-after photos for trade sites and what to include on a tradie website help if you're doing it yourself.

Our fixed prices for concreters

One page

$399

Services, a gallery by finish, licence details, a quote form with photo uploads and tap-to-call on one page.

Suits concreters with decorative and builder work

Up to 3 pages

$899

A home page, a finishes and gallery page for homeowners, and a builders page for slab and footing work.

Up to 8 pages

$1,499

Room for a page per finish or service, service area pages and a commercial work page with your capability statement.

Payment. No deposit. We build your draft first, you ask for as many changes as you like, and you pay once you approve it. If you don't go ahead, you owe nothing.
GST. WebCraft Studio isn't registered for GST, so no GST is added.
Timing. Most sites are live within 5–10 days of us getting your words and photos; bigger sites (up to 8 pages) take 2–3 weeks.
Hosting. After launch, hosting is $30 a month: hosting, security monitoring, backups, email support and unlimited text and image changes on your existing pages. New pages or features are quoted first. No contract, cancel anytime.
Domain and email. We register your domain in your name (about $20 a year), connect it to your site and set up your business email.

See full pricing and what each package includes

Concreter website cost questions

How much does a website for a concreter cost?

A 2026 price guide puts a five-to-ten-page business site at $2,000–$6,000. Ours cost $399 for one page, $899 for up to three pages and $1,499 for up to eight, with no GST added and no deposit.

Can customers upload site photos with their quote request?

Yes. The quote form accepts photos and files such as slab plans, and the enquiry arrives in your email with them attached. That's part of every package.

Does a concreter need a licence number on the website?

In NSW and Queensland, the regulators' guidance says advertising must show the licensee's name and licence number, and the QBCC counts websites as advertising. Check your own regulator's guidance; we put the details in the footer of every page at no extra cost.

Should a concreter publish prices per square metre?

It's your choice. A typical range for each finish, with a note on what moves it, can screen out enquiries that don't fit. If concrete prices change, updating the figures on your existing page is covered by hosting.

Is a one-page site enough for a concreter?

For an owner-operator getting most work from builders and word of mouth, usually yes. If you want homeowners to compare decorative finishes, or builders to have their own page, the 3-page site at $899 suits better.

Do you work with concreters outside Adelaide?

Yes. We're an Adelaide team working with businesses Australia-wide by phone and email, and our current clients are in SA, NSW, VIC and QLD. Prices are the same wherever you're based.

Get a fixed price for your concreting website

Tell us the finishes you pour, whether you work for builders, homeowners or both, and the areas you cover. We'll reply with a fixed quote, build the draft, and you pay only once you've approved it.