From$680
Trailer line pump
First 10 m³ in the base, then $26 a metre. Shed floors, footings, path and driveway work, and anywhere a boom can't be levelled. Up to 40 m³ a pour.
Ironline Concrete Pumping · Bibra Lake
Line and boom concrete pumping across Perth — set up before the first truck
House slabs, shed floors, pool shells, driveways and suspended slabs. Tell the Pour Plan the machine, the metres and the access and it prices the pour to the dollar — standby rate and all — before you ring.
CB-ticketed operators $20M public liability Nineteen years on Perth slabs
Six o'clock starts, six days. The pump is levelled, the outriggers are pinned and the priming grout is through the line before your first agitator turns into the street. That is the whole job — the trucks never wait on us.
The Pour Plan
First light · Bibra Lake yard
$1,540
32 m boom
Machine what turns up on the verge
Concrete on the docket your supplier's figure, in cubic metres
25 m³On the docket
Where the concrete has to land
Book this pour
Prices include GST. Nothing is charged until an operator has seen the access.
The machines and what they cost
Five pumps, one price list, no surprises at the gate
Every base below includes the operator, the lines, the priming grout and the washout. What it does not include is the concrete — that is your supplier's invoice, not ours.
From$1,150
24 metre boom
20 m³ in the base, then $22 a metre. The workhorse for a standard house slab poured off the verge with clear frontage.
From$1,420
32 metre boom
25 m³ in the base, then $22 a metre. Reaches over a single-storey house to a rear slab or a pool shell without a hose run.
From$1,880
42 metre boom
30 m³ in the base, then $24 a metre. Double-storey frontage, deep blocks, suspended slabs and battleaxe lots.
From$2,450
52 metre boom
30 m³ in the base, then $26 a metre. Two blocks of reach — the machine for a pool over a house or a first-floor slab behind a neighbour.
Beyond the base$22–$26 /m³
Extra metres
Charged on the metres past the machine's included allowance, at that machine's rate — never on the whole docket.
Access loading+$120 / +$260
Side access · rear or tight lot
$120 for a hose run past the house, $260 for a long run, a battleaxe or a reach over the roof. Kerbside is free.
Out of hours+$340
Saturday pour
Crew and truck out of hours, flat. Booked by Thursday so the batch plant and the trucks line up with us.
Sundays, public holidays and night pours — quoted. Ring the yard and we will price the crew, the batch plant window and the lighting together.
Since 2007Nineteen years pumping Perth slabs, from Joondalup to Baldivis.
CB high-risk work licenceEvery boom operator holds the CB concrete placing boom class. Licence numbers on this demonstration page are placeholders.
Booms inspected to AS 2550.15The Australian Standard for the safe use of concrete placing equipment — annual major inspection, logged.
$20M public liabilityCertificate of currency emailed with the booking confirmation.
Powerline clearances checked before we bookIf the boom cannot make its clearance from the verge, we tell you at the site look — not on the morning.
ABN 00 000 000 379Placeholder ABN — Ironline is a demonstration business.
Demo reviews
What the crews say when the truck pulls out
★★★★★
“Baldivis slab, 34 metres, first truck at six. They were levelled and primed when it turned in and we screeded the last bay at ten past nine — finished before the heat came up. No standby, no arguing about the invoice.”
Dane R. · concreter, Baldivis
★★★★★
“Shed floor at the back of a Cockburn block with a gate nobody could get a truck through. The line pump ran twelve lengths of hose down the side and we poured 14 metres off the street. Two other mobs said it couldn't be done.”
Nadia P. · shed builder, Cockburn
★★★★★
“Pool shell on a battleaxe behind a double-storey. The 52 sent it clean over the roof and the operator dropped the tip exactly where my sprayer wanted it, all morning. Quoted on the Friday, poured on the Tuesday.”
Steve M. · pool builder, Canning Vale
Where we pump
Out of Bibra Lake, across the metro before the sun is up
The yard sits off Sudlow Road in Bibra Lake, which is twenty minutes to most of the southern corridor and still on a Joondalup slab by six if it is booked. We tow to the job the night before wherever the run makes it tight.
- Bibra Lake
- Cockburn
- Fremantle
- Canning Vale
- Armadale
- Rockingham
- Baldivis
- Perth
- Joondalup
- Kwinana
Mandurah and the Peel by arrangement — we will do it, but the machine leaves the yard the night before and we will say so when you book rather than after.
Book the morning
Tell us the pour and we'll put a machine on it
The Pour Plan's scenario comes across with the form — machine, metres, access and whether it's a Saturday. We ring back, confirm the reach against the block, and send the confirmation with the licence and insurance attached.
We'd call you back the same working day to confirm the machine and the morning — or ring (08) 9000 0379 now if the batch plant already has you booked for tomorrow.
Asked on the phone at half five
The six questions we get before every pour
How much concrete do I need?
Your concreter or your supplier works that out — length by width by depth, plus a bit for the fall and the boxout. We pump what turns up. Tell us the figure on the docket and we will tell you the machine and the price; if the number changes on the day we bill the metres that actually went through the line, at the same rate.
How early do you start?
Six, six days a week — which in practice means the truck leaves Bibra Lake between four and half four for a northern job. We are set up, levelled and primed before your first agitator arrives, because a pump that turns up with the trucks costs you standby on every one of them.
What access do you actually need?
For a boom: a clear, firm set-up on the verge or the road roughly three and a half metres wide by eleven long, ground that will take the outrigger pads, and clearance from the powerlines — that last one is not negotiable and it is the reason we do a site look. For a line pump: somewhere to stand the trailer and a path for the hose. The site look is free and it takes fifteen minutes.
What is standby and when does it start?
Standby is the machine and the operator sitting there waiting on trucks. You get the first thirty minutes of waiting free; after that it runs at $4 a minute. We would rather tell you now than surprise you on the invoice — and the honest way to avoid it is a batch plant that is actually spacing the trucks, which we will help you argue for.
Do you supply the concrete?
No. We are the pump, the operator, the lines and the washout — the concrete is your supplier's, on their docket and their invoice. That keeps our price clean and it keeps you free to use whichever plant is batching that morning. We are happy to ring them and agree the truck spacing with you on the line.
What happens if it rains?
You call it, not us — you and your concreter know whether that slab can be finished. Ring the yard before five on the morning and the booking moves to the next available slot at no charge. If we are already set up on site when it is called, we charge the base for the machine and nothing else.