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Bookkeeping for concreters

Concreters carry large premix and pump bills on every pour, then wait to be paid by builders on their terms or by homeowners once a driveway or slab is finished. We look after day-to-day bookkeeping for concreters across Australia.

Businesses in Concreting Services (ANZSIC class 3221)

Actively trading businesses across Australia
16,129 businessesAustralian Bureau of Statistics, Counts of Australian Businesses, June 2025, checked 15 October 2026
Of those, classified as non-employing
8,937 businessesAustralian Bureau of Statistics, Counts of Australian Businesses, June 2025, checked 15 October 2026
Of those, with 1 to 4 employees
5,567 businessesAustralian Bureau of Statistics, Counts of Australian Businesses, June 2025, checked 15 October 2026

Businesses by main state or territory

  1. New South Wales4,971 businesses
  2. Victoria4,721 businesses
  3. Queensland3,545 businesses
  4. Western Australia1,441 businesses
  5. South Australia971 businesses
  6. Australian Capital Territory171 businesses
  7. Tasmania168 businesses
  8. Northern Territory140 businesses
Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, June 2025. Counts of Australian Businesses, data cube 2: Businesses by main state by industry class by employment size ranges (8165DC02.xlsx). Checked 15 Oct 2026.

Businesses by number of employees

  1. Non-employing8,937 businesses
  2. 1 to 4 employees5,567 businesses
  3. 5 to 19 employees1,377 businesses
  4. 20 to 199 employees242 businesses
  5. 200 or more employees6 businesses
Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, June 2025. Counts of Australian Businesses, data cube 2: Businesses by main state by industry class by employment size ranges (8165DC02.xlsx). Checked 15 Oct 2026.

What we look after

What the books involve

  • Premix deliveries: each concrete docket matched to the batching plant's invoice and to the pour it was for, including short load and waiting time charges, before the monthly statement is paid.
  • Pump and plant hire: concrete pump, skid steer and excavator hire charged to the pour or job that used it, so the cost of each slab or driveway shows in the job reports.
  • Builder slabs and footings: house slabs, footings and commercial pours invoiced to builders under each contract, with remittances matched and amounts held back recorded until they are paid.
  • Driveways, paths and decorative finishes for homeowners: deposits and final invoices recorded against each address, and card or transfer payments matched as they reach the bank.
  • Steel and consumables: reinforcing mesh, bar, chairs, formply and curing products entered as supplier bills and coded to the job, so material costs sit beside the price quoted.
  • Kerb, gutter and footpath work for civil contractors or councils tracked against purchase order numbers, with each payment matched to the order it settles.

Sources

  1. Counts of Australian Businesses, data cube 2: Businesses by main state by industry class by employment size ranges (8165DC02.xlsx)

    Australian Bureau of Statistics. Actively trading businesses at 30 June 2025, released 16 December 2025. Checked 15 October 2026.

    Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Counts of Australian Businesses, including Entries and Exits, June 2021 to June 2025, licensed under CC BY 4.0 Licence: CC BY 4.0.

  2. Correspondence, GCCSA 2021 to GCCSA 2026 (CG_GCCSA_2021_GCCSA_2026.csv)

    Australian Bureau of Statistics. ASGS Edition 4, July 2026 to June 2031, released 22 July 2026. Checked 15 October 2026.

    Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian Statistical Geography Standard (ASGS) Edition 4, licensed under CC BY 4.0 Licence: CC BY 4.0.

Talk to us about your books

Tell us how your business runs and what you need from your books, and we will suggest a bookkeeping plan that fits.