Website Design for Concreters in Perth

Websites for Perth concreters that show driveways, crossovers, patios and slabs by finish and suburb, explain how crossover approval and the council subsidy work where you pour, and collect the measurements, access details and verge photos you price from.

What Perth customers want to see before they ring a concreter

In Perth the part of a driveway that crosses the verge, the crossover, is the council's to approve, specify and help pay for. Owners pricing a driveway want to know whether you'll deal with that side of it, which finishes they can have out to the road, and roughly what a square metre costs. Builders and shed companies want to know what slabs you pour, where, and how far ahead you're booked.

  • Crossover approval and the subsidy claim

    Councils across Perth set the rules for crossovers and contribute to a property's first one, but every council runs its own forms, specification and claim window. A short section saying whether you lodge the application or the owner does, that you pour to the specification of the council concerned, and that you hand over the delivery docket and invoice at the end answers what owners ask on the first call. The City of Stirling, for one, says a docket or invoice showing the type and quantity of material may be needed to support a claim.

  • A gallery sorted by finish, captioned by suburb

    Exposed aggregate, plain broom-finished grey, coloured, honed, and brick-paved crossovers with a concrete edge strip each get their own set of photos. A caption such as "Exposed aggregate driveway meeting a grey kerb, Hillarys" or "Patio slab and side path, Success" tells a visitor what you pour and where. Send new jobs as you finish them; adding photos to existing pages is covered by the $30 monthly hosting.

  • A rate guide per square metre, with the conditions beside it

    If you're comfortable publishing figures, a short table of starting rates per square metre for each finish gives an owner a sense of the budget before they call. Put what moves the price right next to it: digging out, breaking up an old slab, bitumen or pavers, pumping where a truck can't back in, extra depth for heavier vehicles, and the crossover priced as a line of its own. Consumer Protection WA tells people to get at least three written quotes, and a clear guide helps an owner decide whether to ask you for one of them.

  • A quote form that asks the Perth questions

    The suburb, which tells you whose crossover rules apply; length and width or a rough area; the finish; what's there now, whether lawn, pavers, liquid limestone or an old bitumen crossover; whether the crossover is part of the job; whether a water meter, power pole, pit or street tree sits near the line of the driveway; truck or pump access; and photos of the verge, the kerb and the existing surface. It all arrives in one email, ready for you to price or book a measure-up.

  • Slabs and site work for builders, on a page of their own

    Builders and shed companies look for the slab types you pour (house slabs, garage and shed slabs, patios and alfresco areas), the corridors you'll travel to and your current lead time. If you also install soakwells, pour footpaths or form up edge strips for pavers, list them on this page. A site supervisor skimming on a phone between jobs should be able to tell in a few seconds whether you suit next month's pour.

  • Who you are and what you hold

    Your business name and ABN, the public liability cover you carry and, if your business holds a WA building contractor registration, its number on every page. If it doesn't, the site describes your work as it is rather than leaning on anyone else's details. A plain line on how you quote, in writing after a measure-up, reassures an owner who is comparing three concreters.

Concreting in Perth: crossovers, council specifications and what sits under the verge

Registration in short. WA's registration rules are set out on our page for Perth builders. In brief, building work that needs a building permit and is worth $20,000 or more ($50,000 or more for a Class 10a building such as a garage, shed or carport) has to be carried out by a registered building contractor, and section 8 of the Building Services (Registration) Act 2011 requires a registered contractor's advertising of its services to carry its registration number. Whether a particular job needs a permit is for the local government's permit authority to confirm, so a concreter's site should state the registration the business holds, if any, and claim nothing beyond it. Consumer Protection WA's advice to people hiring tradespeople shapes what owners expect from you too: get at least three written quotes, pay only a small deposit, generally no more than 10 per cent of the price, and know that builders can't ask for more than 6.5% on building contracts between $7,500 and $500,000.

The state rule behind the crossover subsidy. Regulation 15 of the Local Government (Uniform Local Provisions) Regulations 1996 makes a council that approves or requires the first crossing to a property bear 50% of the cost of a standard crossing, as the council estimates it, provided the crossing is standard or better, and each council decides what counts as standard. That's why the subsidy works differently across the metro area. The City of Stirling wants a crossover approved before it's built, accepts claims from the property owners only, within 12 months of installation, and calculates the amount from the crossover's length times a standard 3 m width at its current rate for plain grey concrete 100 mm thick, plus an amount for each splay, then halves it; it says payments aren't based on what the contractor charged. The City of Joondalup makes a one-off payment towards the first crossover or the replacement of an old bitumen one, with the request due within six months of construction. The City of Cockburn's crossover policy, adopted on 2 September 2025, defines its standard crossing as plain grey concrete at least 3 m wide at the boundary, caps its contribution, and pays nothing towards extra crossovers or changes to existing ones.

Specifications change from one council to the next. Joondalup doesn't need an application to change an existing crossover, though the work must follow its guidelines; it will check a plan or sketch within 10 to 15 working days, allows a single crossover up to 6 m wide, wants a mountable or apron kerb between crossover and road in grey pre-mix concrete with no exposed aggregate or colour, and keeps grey concrete footpaths running unbroken through the crossover. The City of Canning's residential crossover information sheet, last updated in August 2022 and still linked from its crossovers page, accepts brick paving, grey concrete or exposed aggregate, says liquid limestone isn't acceptable, asks for the application at least ten working days before work starts, and ends with a post-completion inspection; if the inspector has concerns, pavers can be lifted in any three places to check the sub-base. The City of Kwinana's specification puts concrete and poured limestone under one heading, calls for 25 MPa at 28 days, at least 100 mm deep on a base compacted to 95% of maximum dry density, with a broom finish, and, where the lot sits above a kerbed road, has the crossover rise at 2% from the top of the kerb to the boundary. It also warns that if the driveway inside the boundary goes in before the crossover without the boundary levels being obtained from council, the owner may have to alter that driveway at their own expense.

Drainage, meters and poles. The City of Gosnells says each lot has to manage its own stormwater without affecting the neighbours, that soakwells, which empty into the surrounding sand, are needed under all paved areas, with concrete soakwells preferred, that the base of a soakwell must sit at least 0.5 m above the maximum groundwater level, and that clay or silty sites use sealed tanks instead. Water Corporation's requirements for a relocated meter say the pipework is not to be encased in brick paving or concrete, and moving a meter takes a licensed plumber to relocate the internal pipework plus a water service application through BuilderNet. Cockburn's policy keeps crossovers at least 1 m from street lights, power poles and stay wires and 2 m from bus stops, and tells owners to allow at least four months where Western Power has to move something. On the cutting side, WorkSafe WA lists concrete cutting, angle grinding and jackhammering among the jobs that create respirable crystalline silica dust, and points to wet cutting or local exhaust ventilation to bring it down.

Where you pour, and how we work. Perth's metropolitan region takes in 30 local governments, each with its own crossover paperwork, so a service-area section is most useful when it names suburbs alongside their councils: Hillarys and Kingsley in Joondalup, Scarborough in Stirling, Willetton in Canning, Atwell and Success in Cockburn, Wellard in Kwinana, Thornlie and Southern River in Gosnells. The quote form can then tell you whose specification applies before you ring back. We're an Adelaide team at Ste 3/110 Hutt St and work with Perth businesses by phone and email. Adelaide is 1.5 hours ahead of Perth, or 2.5 while South Australia is on daylight saving. We haven't built a site for a concreter yet, or for any business in WA, so the examples below come from South Australia.

Sites from our portfolio a Perth concreter can borrow from

We haven't built a site for a concreting business yet, and none of our clients is in Western Australia. The nearest examples are two Adelaide businesses in building and engineering: a renovation builder and a structural engineering firm whose work includes slabs. Neither pours concrete; they show the stepped quote form, area pages and fee guide we'd adapt for a concreter.

Home page of the Simple Engineers website

Simple Engineers

Professional services · Adelaide

Structural engineers in Adelaide who design concrete slabs, retaining walls and stormwater systems. Their quote form shows fee ranges and accepts file uploads, which is the model for a Perth concreter's rate guide sitting beside a form where an owner attaches photos of the verge and kerb, a sketch of the driveway and the council's crossover approval.

Home page of the Bright Building & Renovations website

Bright Building & Renovations

Trades & construction · Adelaide, Adelaide Hills & Fleurieu

A licensed Adelaide renovation builder with a 30-page site: seven service pages, seven service-area pages, five planning guides and a seven-step quote form. The same set-up gives a concreter a page for each corridor you pour in, a short guide to crossovers and the subsidy, and a form that takes the suburb, size, finish and access one step at a time.

“From day one he was very professional and patient when making my website.”

Lucas Gutterres, Google review

★ 5.0 from 33 Google reviews (opens in a new tab)

Want numbers from a trade site? Western Sydney Stump Grinding has landed at least 62 jobs, about $46,500 of work, from a single-page site we built. Read the case study.

See all 14 recent client sites in our portfolio.

What a Perth concreting website costs

One page

$399

A finishes gallery, your services, a rate guide if you want one, the suburbs and councils you cover, a line on crossovers and a quote form that takes measurements and photos, all on one page. Enough for an owner-operator who mainly works from word of mouth.

Our suggestion for most Perth concreters

Up to 3 pages

$899

A home page, a driveways and crossovers page that explains approval and the subsidy and shows each finish, and a slabs page for builders and shed companies with slab types, areas and lead times.

Up to 8 pages

$1,499

Separate pages for exposed aggregate, coloured and honed finishes, patios and alfresco slabs, house and shed slabs, commercial work and the corridors you cover, plus an about page with your insurance and any registration.

  • 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

Questions from Perth concreters

Should our website explain the crossover subsidy?

In general terms, yes. Owners often don't know a council contributes to a property's first crossover, or that the owner, not the concreter, makes the claim. The windows vary: the City of Stirling allows 12 months from installation and the City of Joondalup six months from construction. Each council sets its own amount and changes it with its fees, so we'd link to the council's page rather than print a figure, and add a line saying you hand over the docket and invoice a claim may need.

We pour exposed aggregate. Can we show it running right out to the road?

Show what you built, captioned with the suburb, rather than suggest every council accepts it. Canning's information sheet lists exposed aggregate as acceptable on a residential crossover. Joondalup wants the kerb section in grey pre-mix concrete without exposed aggregate or colour, and Cockburn defines the crossover it subsidises as plain grey concrete. Where a photo shows decorative concrete meeting a plain section at the kerb or boundary, the caption can say it was poured that way to the council's requirement.

Is it worth putting a price per square metre on the site?

It can be. A starting rate for each finish lets an owner check their budget before calling. Be clear about what the rate includes and what changes it, such as digging out, removing an old surface, pumping and the crossover. When your supplier's prices move, send us the new figures; text changes on existing pages are covered by the $30 monthly hosting, and we reply within 24 hours.

Does a Perth concreter need a registration number on the website?

Only if your business holds one. WA requires a registered building contractor for building work that needs a permit and is worth $20,000 or more, and a registered contractor's advertising has to carry its registration number. If you hold a registration, we show the number on every page; if you don't, we describe your work as it is. Building and Energy answers questions about your own obligations, and the local permit authority confirms whether a job needs a permit.

You're in Adelaide. How does a Perth concreter work with you?

By phone and email. You send photos of finished jobs, the finishes and slab types you offer, the suburbs you cover and any rates you want shown; we send a draft link to check on your phone between pours, and you ask for changes the same way. Adelaide runs 1.5 hours ahead of Perth, 2.5 during South Australian daylight saving. You pay once you approve the draft, and our current clients are in SA, NSW, VIC and QLD.

Starting a website for your Perth concreting business

Email the suburbs and councils you work in, photos of finished driveways, crossovers and slabs, and any rates you want on the page. We'll send a quote, then a draft to check on your phone, and there's nothing to pay until you approve it.

We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au