Concrete, brick, rubble and soil removal across Sydney. Once the material is broken out and on the ground, we load it and cart it away.
We remove heavy construction waste — broken concrete, bricks, rubble, tiles and excavated soil — from sites across Sydney. To be clear about the boundary: we do not have excavators or bobcats and we do not do demolition or excavation. Once the material has been broken out or dug up by someone else, we cart it away. Clean concrete and brick is sent for crushing and reuse rather than landfill.
What We Do and What You Will Need Someone Else For
Heavy waste jobs go wrong when the customer expects a demolition crew and gets a removal truck, so here is the line.
We do not: operate excavators or bobcats, break up slabs and driveways, demolish structures, or dig out soil. That is demolition and excavation work, done by contractors with the plant and the licences for it.
We do: turn up once the material is broken out, loose and accessible, load it by hand or by machine where one is available on site, and take it away.
If you need the breaking out done as well, say so when you call. We work alongside demolition contractors regularly and can point you to someone who does that part.
What We Take
- Broken concrete from slabs, paths and driveways
- Bricks, blocks and masonry rubble
- Roof tiles and floor tiles
- Excavated soil, clay and fill
- Sand, gravel and road base
- Mixed demolition rubble
Clean loads are worth separating. Concrete and brick with no timber, plastic or general waste mixed through it can be crushed and reused as road base and aggregate. A mixed load cannot, and goes to a transfer station instead. If you can keep the rubble pile separate from the general waste pile on site, do — it is better environmentally and better on the quote.
Weight, Not Volume
Heavy waste is the one category where volume is the wrong measure. A cubic metre of general household rubbish and a cubic metre of wet clay are wildly different propositions, and a truck hits its legal weight limit long before it looks full.
This matters for how we quote and how many runs a job takes. A pile of rubble that looks modest may be two or three truck loads by weight. Tell us roughly what the material is and how much of it there is — photos with something for scale help enormously — and we will tell you what it actually takes.
Site Access
The other constraint is getting to it. A rubble pile at the back of a property with no vehicle access means barrowing it out by hand, which changes the job substantially. A pile on the driveway that a truck can back up to is straightforward.
Mention the access when you book: where the material sits, whether a truck can get close, and whether there is any plant on site we can use to load.
Service area
Where we work
This service is available right across our Sydney service area:
Frequently asked questions
Do you break up concrete or dig out soil?
No. We do not have excavators or bobcats and we do not do demolition or excavation. We remove the material once it is broken out and on the ground.
Can you recommend someone to do the demolition?
Yes. We work alongside demolition contractors regularly and can point you in the right direction.
Is the concrete recycled?
Clean concrete and brick, with no timber or general waste mixed in, is sent for crushing and reuse as road base and aggregate. Mixed loads go to a transfer station.
Why is heavy waste quoted differently?
Because a truck reaches its legal weight limit long before it looks full. Rubble and soil are quoted on weight rather than the space they take up.
What if the rubble is at the back of the property?
We can barrow it out, but it adds time to the job. Tell us about the access when you book so the quote is accurate.
