Ready-mix concrete truck on a Sydney construction site with harbour and skyline in the background

Ready-Mix Concrete Delivery in Sydney

Order from local plants across Sydney. See real prices, book your delivery online, and skip the phone tag.

Ready-mix concrete in Sydney costs $320–490 per cubic metre delivered in 2026, depending on grade. N25 — the most common grade for driveways and slabs — costs $340–370/m³. Delivery adds $80–180 based on distance from the batching plant. Enter your postcode for exact local pricing.

How it works

Three steps to concrete in Sydney

Step 1

Check prices

Enter your Sydney postcode and delivery date to see live pricing from plants near you.

Step 2

Book online

Choose your grade and volume, pick a delivery window, and confirm in minutes — no phone calls.

Step 3

Delivered on time

Your local Sydney plant dispatches on schedule. Track your truck and know when it arrives.

Sydney pricing updated March 2026
Pricing

Sydney concrete prices by grade

Indicative per-m³ prices from Sydney batching plants. Actual cost depends on your postcode and delivery distance.

N20

20 MPa

$320–340/m³

Paths, garden edges, non-structural

N25

25 MPa

$340–370/m³

Driveways, residential slabs, paths

Most popular

N32

32 MPa

$370–400/m³

House slabs, footings, structural elements

N40

40 MPa

$400–440/m³

High-load structural, suspended slabs

N50

50 MPa

$440–490/m³

Commercial / industrial structural

Delivery costs across Sydney

Close zone (within 10 km)$60–90
Standard zone (10–15 km)$90–130
Extended zone (15 km+)$130–180
Weekend surcharge (Saturday)+$50–80
Short-load fee (under 4 m³)+$50–200
After-hours (before 6 am / after 4 pm)+$40–70

Real-world pricing examples

6 m³ N32 slab pour in Parramatta

A 6 m³ N32 slab pour from the Seven Hills plant (~12 km) costs approximately $370–400/m³ in material ($2,220–2,400) plus an $80–100 delivery fee. Total estimate: $2,300–2,500 (before pump hire if required)

3 m³ N25 driveway in Blacktown

A 3 m³ N25 driveway pour from a local Western Sydney plant (~8 km) costs approximately $340–370/m³ in material ($1,020–1,110) plus an $80–100 delivery fee and a small short-load surcharge of $50–80. Total estimate: $1,150–1,290 (short-load fee applies under 4 m³)

1.5 m³ N20 garden path in Sutherland

A 1.5 m³ N20 path pour from a southern plant (~15 km) costs approximately $320–340/m³ in material ($480–510) plus an $80–120 delivery fee and a short-load surcharge of $100–180. Total estimate: $660–810 (short-load fee applies under 4 m³)

Minimum orders

Minimum concrete delivery in Sydney

Sydney ready-mix suppliers usually price small concrete delivery from around 0.5-1 m3, but the practical minimum changes by postcode, plant capacity, truck type, and delivery date. The important number is the delivered total, not only the per-m3 material rate.

For orders under 4 m3, expect a short-load or minimum-order fee to appear in many quotes. MixHub shows delivery, surcharges, service fee, and GST before you confirm, so small pours can be compared against bags or a mini-mix option.

Under 1 m3

Availability depends on the plant, truck type, postcode, and delivery date. Bagged concrete can be cheaper for very small repairs, but it adds mixing labour and consistency risk.

1-3 m3 pours

Common for paths, pads, footings, and small driveway sections. These orders usually need the delivered price checked carefully because short-load fees can outweigh the material rate.

Mini-mix access

Smaller agitators can help on narrow streets and tight renovation sites, but not every supplier runs them every day. Check availability against your suburb and pour date.

Small loads, short-load fees, and mini-mix alternatives

If your pour is 0.5-4 m3, compare three paths: bagged concrete for tiny repairs, mini-mix or small-truck delivery for tight access, and standard agitator delivery when the truck can reach the pour. The dedicated small-load guide explains when each option makes sense.

Compare Sydney small-load optionsCheck mini-mix truck options
Pumping

Concrete pump hire in Sydney

Not every pour needs a pump. But when the truck can't reach the slab, a pump saves hours of wheelbarrow work.

Direct pour

Included

Truck reverses to the pour site. Works when there's clear access within 3 m of the slab or formwork.

Line pump

$170–250/hr

Pumps concrete up to 100 m through a ground-level hose. Typical residential pour: 3–4 hours ($500–1,000). Best for slabs, driveways, and footings.

Boom pump

$250–400/hr

Extends an articulated arm over obstacles — fences, buildings, slopes. Typical job: 3–4 hours ($750–1,600). Essential for rear-yard pours and upper-storey work.

Need pump pricing instead of a rough range? Use the Sydney pump hire estimator or compare the broader national pump rate guide.

Coverage

We cover all of Greater Sydney

Local batching plants across every region. Enter your postcode above to see which plants service your area.

Western Sydney

Key suburbs:

Penrith 2750, Blacktown 2148, Parramatta 2150, Liverpool 2170, Campbelltown 2560, Bankstown 2200, St Marys 2760, Mount Druitt 2770, Seven Hills 2147, Auburn 2144, Marsden Park 2765, Oran Park 2570

High-growth corridor with strong residential and commercial demand. Multiple batching plants within 15 km of most suburbs.

NW Growth Corridor

Key suburbs:

Schofields 2762, Riverstone 2765, Box Hill 2765, The Ponds 2769, Plumpton 2761, Rouse Hill 2155, Kellyville 2155

Active land-release areas with high new-build slab demand. Multiple Glendenning and Blacktown plants within 15 km.

SW Growth Corridor

Key suburbs:

Leppington 2179, Austral 2179, Edmondson Park 2174, Gregory Hills 2557, Catherine Field 2557, Prestons 2170, Narellan 2567, Ingleburn 2565, Camden 2570

Major greenfield estates with strong slab and driveway demand. Prestons and Smeaton Grange plants service the corridor.

Aerotropolis Corridor

Key suburbs:

Badgerys Creek 2555, Kemps Creek 2178, Luddenham 2745

Airport, logistics and employment-zone projects with larger commercial, hardstand and civil pour demand.

Northern Beaches

Key suburbs:

Manly 2095, Dee Why 2099, Mona Vale 2103, Brookvale 2100, Narrabeen, Avalon

Coastal projects often need pump-friendly mixes for tight site access.

South Sydney

Key suburbs:

Hurstville 2220, Kogarah 2217, Rockdale, Sans Souci, Botany 2019, Mascot 2020

Dense urban builds benefit from early-morning delivery windows.

Inner West

Key suburbs:

Marrickville 2204, Newtown 2042, Leichhardt, Ashfield, Burwood 2134, Strathfield

Tight lanes and terrace renovations suit mini-mix and boom pump combos.

Eastern Suburbs

Key suburbs:

Bondi 2026, Randwick 2031, Coogee 2034, Maroubra, Double Bay, Woollahra

Premium residential projects with strict council access requirements.

Hills District

Key suburbs:

Castle Hill 2154, Baulkham Hills 2153, Dural, Glenhaven

Mix of established suburbs and new development with high renovation and extension demand.

Sutherland Shire

Key suburbs:

Sutherland 2232, Cronulla 2230, Caringbah, Miranda 2228, Engadine, Menai

Mix of coastal renovations and new estates further south.

Why us

Why Sydney builders choose MixHub

Live pricing from local plants

We connect you directly with Sydney batching plants. The service fee is shown in the full price breakdown before you commit.

Book in minutes, not phone calls

See real pricing, pick your delivery window, and confirm online. No waiting on callbacks or chasing quotes.

Reliable, on-time delivery

Every plant on our platform is vetted for reliability. Track your truck and know exactly when it arrives on site.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does concrete cost per m³ in Sydney?
Ready-mix concrete in Sydney costs $320–490 per cubic metre in 2026, depending on grade. N25 (the most common for driveways) costs $340–370/m³. Delivery adds $80–180 depending on distance from the batching plant.
What is the minimum concrete delivery in Sydney?
Most Sydney plants treat 0.5-1 m3 as the practical lower end for ready-mix delivery, but the supplier minimum depends on postcode, plant capacity, truck type, and delivery date. Small orders often attract a short-load or minimum-order fee.
Can I order less than 1 m3 of concrete?
Sometimes. Less than 1 m3 is possible with some Sydney suppliers, but it is not always economical once delivery and short-load fees are included. For very small repairs, compare the delivered ready-mix price with bagged concrete.
What is a short-load fee?
A short-load fee covers the cost of sending a concrete truck with less than an efficient load. The driver, batching, washout, travel, and dispatch costs are similar whether the truck carries 2 m3 or a fuller load.
Is cement delivery the same as concrete delivery?
No. Cement is one ingredient in concrete. Most people searching for cement delivery are looking for ready-mix concrete delivery, which includes cement, sand, aggregate, water, and admixtures batched to a specified grade.
How much lead time do I need to book a delivery?
We recommend booking at least 24 hours in advance. Same-day delivery may be available from some plants depending on capacity, but next-day booking gives you the best choice of time slots.
Can I get concrete delivered on weekends in Sydney?
Saturday delivery is available from many Sydney plants, usually at a weekend surcharge of $50–80. Sunday availability is more limited. Weekend slots are shown when you check availability for your date.
What concrete grade do I need for a driveway?
25 MPa (N25) is the minimum recommended grade for residential driveways in Australia per AS 1379. 32 MPa (N32) is recommended for heavy vehicle access. See our concrete grades guide for a full breakdown.
What if my site has restricted truck access?
Let us know about access constraints when you order. Smaller agitator trucks are available for tight streets and laneways. For rear-yard pours, you can add a concrete line pump or boom pump to your booking.
How does pricing vary across Sydney suburbs?
Pricing depends on your distance from the nearest batching plant, the grade of concrete, and the delivery window. Western Sydney suburbs near major plants often get the best rates. Enter your postcode to see real prices.
What happens if it rains on my delivery day?
You can reschedule your delivery free of charge with at least 2 hours notice. If rain starts during the pour, your plant operator can advise on whether to continue based on the concrete grade and application.
Do I need to be on-site for the concrete delivery?
Yes, an authorised person must be on-site to direct the truck and sign off on delivery. Most plants allow 20–30 minutes for unloading before waiting charges ($2–5/minute) apply.

Ready to order concrete in Sydney?

Enter your postcode and delivery date to see prices from local plants in your area.

We'll keep your postcode in the quote flow so the next step is grade, volume, and delivery date.