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Servicing the Central Coast, NSW.

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Concreting across the Central Coast

We connect you with a licensed local concreter anywhere in the Central Coast local government area, from Woy Woy and Umina Beach in the south to Budgewoi and Toukley in the north, and inland to Ourimbah and Kariong. It is one council area, so the approval rules are the same wherever your job sits.

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Where we work

The Central Coast has been a single local government area since 12 May 2016, when Gosford City Council and Wyong Shire Council merged into Central Coast Council. A driveway crossover in Woy Woy and one in Toukley now go through the same Council application.

Service area map — Concreting Central Coast Areas served: Gosford, Erina, Terrigal, Wamberal, Bateau Bay, The Entrance, Toukley, Wyong, Warnervale, Tuggerah, Ourimbah, Woy Woy and Umina Beach. Positions are approximate locations of each named area; the outline is indicative only and is not a boundary. Ourimbah Gosford Erina Woy Woy Umina Beach Warnervale Toukley Wyong Tuggerah The Entrance Bateau Bay Wamberal Terrigal
Areas served. Indicative positions — not a boundary, and not a location for this business.
  • Gosford
  • Erina
  • Terrigal
  • Wamberal
  • Bateau Bay
  • The Entrance
  • Toukley
  • Wyong
  • Warnervale
  • Tuggerah
  • Ourimbah
  • Woy Woy
  • Umina Beach

The one approval that applies everywhere

Any section of concrete that crosses from the road into your property is a Vehicle Access Crossing, and it needs Central Coast Council approval under section 138 of the Roads Act 1993 before it is poured. Council checks it against its own standard drawings and Australian Standards, that it will not conflict with signs, power poles or street trees, and that stormwater is properly managed. A straightforward application is usually processed within 14 to 21 days, so it is worth lodging before the concreter is booked, and Council's 2026/27 fee to apply for a standard crossing is $338.50. Work inside your property boundary, such as a side path, a shed slab or a patio, does not need this approval.

What changes from one block to the next

The Council rule is the same everywhere, but the block still decides the job: whether a truck can reach the pour, which way the ground falls, and whether an old surface has to come out first. Concrete cannot be placed into a waterlogged excavation, so a wet run of days moves a booked pour anywhere on the coast. Ask whoever quotes to see the site before giving a figure.

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