Ready mix concrete for each stage of your project
Use this page as an ordering guide. Each mix family below is described by the point in your project when you need it, what to measure before you call and what we adjust to meet the engineer's spec. Every family is batched on OPC and GGBS at our Al Quoz plant.
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Gunite for sprayed sections
Gunite is concrete applied by spraying, used for thin structural sections and surfaces that formwork cannot follow: excavation faces, curved walls, pool shells and repairs. It tends to come into your programme early, while the basement is opened, or late, during pool and garden work. When you call, give us the section thickness, the spraying rate of your crew and the truck access. We adjust aggregate size, slump and fibre dosage to the spec and to the spraying equipment.
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Screed for floors
Screed is the levelling layer laid over a structural slab to receive floor finishes. It comes late in the job, after the frame is up, the slab has cured and pipes and conduits are fixed. To order it, measure the floor area on each level and the average thickness, including any falls to drains. We set a high workability so your crew can level it quickly, and we can add fibres for crack control under tiles or where the floor will carry traffic.
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Shoring for temporary works
Shoring concrete goes into the temporary works that hold the ground while you excavate: secant or contiguous piles, capping beams and similar supports. On a basement job it is usually the first concrete on site, and it must set predictably so digging can follow the planned sequence. Send us the temporary works drawings or the engineer's spec. We match the strength class and slump, set the retarder for the travel time to your plot and book trucks around the pace of the rig.
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Piling for deep foundations
Piling concrete fills bored piles that carry the building down to firmer ground. It arrives after site clearance and before the pile caps, often pile by pile as the rig progresses. On coastal or reclaimed plots the groundwater is saline, carrying chlorides and sulphates, so the mix has to be designed for that exposure. Give us the pile schedule and the soil report if you have one. We adjust strength class, slump and aggregate size to the spec for buried work.
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Substructure below ground
Substructure covers everything below the ground floor: pile caps, footings, ground beams, rafts, retaining and basement walls. This is where groundwater matters most. In coastal and reclaimed districts it carries chlorides and sulphates, and buried concrete needs a designed mix to resist them. When you order, tell us the element, the plot location and the exposure stated on the drawings. Large rafts can run through the night, with the retarder set for travel time and the slump fixed for the hour of the pour.
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Superstructure for the frame
Superstructure concrete builds the frame above ground: columns, walls, beams and suspended slabs. You will order it again and again, one level or one bay at a time. Tell us the volume of each pour, the strength class for columns and for slabs if they differ, and the height and distance from where the truck can park. Pumps with booms from 43 to 57 m and placing booms reach most frames. In summer, slab pours are often booked at night or before sunrise.
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Blinding for a clean base
Blinding is a thin, low-strength layer poured on compacted ground before footings and rafts go in. It keeps the reinforcement clean, gives steel fixers a level surface to set out on and protects the subgrade while work continues above it. It is often your first order and a small one, which suits us: there is no minimum order. Give us the footprint, the thickness and the site access. We adjust slump and aggregate size so it spreads easily by hand.
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Fibre-reinforced for slabs
Fibre-reinforced concrete has fibres mixed through the batch, adding tensile capacity and controlling cracks. It belongs to the final stages of a project: ground-bearing slabs, driveways, yards, paths and screeds. On desert-edge plots, where wind and sun dry fresh slabs fast, curing matters as much as the mix. Tell us the area, the thickness and the dosage your engineer specified. We set fibre dosage, slump and aggregate size to suit, and can schedule an early pour to avoid the midday heat.
Why choose us?
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Matched to your stage
Each order starts from the element you are pouring. We confirm the mix family, then adjust strength class, slump, retarder, fibres and aggregate size to the spec.
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Volumes checked with you
Send the dimensions of the pour and we work through the cubic metres together, then plan the trucks in 12 m³ loads around your crew.
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Placed where you need it
Concrete pumps with booms from 43 to 57 m, and placing booms, reach slabs and walls that a truck chute cannot get to.
Contact us
Tell us the stage, the element, a rough volume and the date. We check the numbers with you and reply the same working day.
Or give us a call at
+971 52 998 9988