Havyatt Road depot, Langford South Bristol, North Somerset, Sedgemoor and the Mendips

Domestic concrete

Concrete for your home project, mixed on your drive

Shed bases, patios, paths, driveways and foundations. Work out roughly how much you need, and we’ll mix that amount on site. If you need a little more or less on the day, you pay for what’s poured.

  • No part-load or disposal charges
  • Help choosing the right mix
  • Weekday, evening and weekend deliveries

Calculate your concrete volume

For L-shapes or several bases, add each area to one total
You need about 0.00m³ Enter length, width and depth

Choose a project to see the grade it typically needs. Strength guide

Estimate the cost Optional

Add a price to estimate the cost.

No need to round up. We mix on site, so you pay for what’s poured.

Ground dug out beside a house, ready for a concrete base
Ground ready
Chute pouring concrete onto a membrane-lined base
Poured from the chute
Finished concrete base in a back garden
Finished base

What are you building?

Choose your project to get started

Typical grades from our strength guide. If your plans or building control name a mix, that’s the one to order.

Palmix truck on a driveway beside a large house
Typical gradeC25 to C30Driveways carry vehicles and face the weather

Things to think about

  • Check how close the truck can get to the drive
  • Measure the depth in a few places and use the average
  • If your plans name a mix, order that one
Ask about this project
Truck chute feeding concrete to footings beside a house
Typical gradeC20 to C30C20 light foundations, C25 extensions, C30 house foundations

Things to think about

  • The grade should come from your engineer, architect or building control
  • Have trenches dug and ready for inspection if building control needs to see them
  • A strip foundation is length × trench width × depth
Ask about this project
Fresh concrete being spread for a garden base
Typical gradeC20GEN3 suits garden paths and patios

Things to think about

  • Set the formwork to the finished level before the pour
  • Narrow side passage? A pump can carry the concrete through
  • Need water to drain through? Ask about permeable concrete
Ask about this project
Large new concrete slab laid in a garden
Typical gradeC15 to C30C15 for a shed base, usually C30 for a garage that takes a car

Things to think about

  • Dig, level and edge the base before the truck arrives
  • Base behind the house? Tell us the route from the road
  • Measure the depth in a few places and use the average
Ask about this project
Chute placing concrete along the base of a house wall
Typical gradeC20GEN3 is used for fence posts

Things to think about

  • For retaining or garden walls, use what your plans call for
  • Count the holes and measure the diameter and depth
  • Each post hole is calculated as a cylinder
Ask about this project

On the day

What a home delivery looks like

There’s no need to order a fixed load and hope it’s right. The truck mixes as you pour.

  1. Before

    Have the ground ready

    Your base dug, formwork or trenches in place, and a clear route from the road.

  2. Arrival

    The truck parks close by

    As near to the pour as access allows. If it can’t reach, ask us about pumping.

  3. The pour

    Mixed as you place it

    Fresh concrete comes off the chute at the pace you can spread it.

  4. After

    Pay for what’s poured

    With no part-load or disposal charges.

Thinking of mixing it yourself?

2 m³ by hand can take around five hours

A full wheelbarrow holds about 0.03 m³, so a 2 m³ base is roughly 60 loads. Our truck mixes about 1 m³ every two minutes, and bulk-bag materials rarely match the exact amount needed.

Should I mix my own concrete?

Know your volume? Get a free quote

Send us the postcode, the volume from the calculator and your preferred date. For a pour this week, call us.