Concrete pump finance, poured to fit
Line, boom and truck-mounted pumps: specialist equipment needs the specialist approach your broker brings.
- Free to compare
- A specialist partner broker, start to finish
- No credit score impact
Typical ranges only. Actual limits depend on the lender and your circumstances.
Example rate only: not a comparison rate, quote or offer of credit. Your rate depends on your credit profile, the lender and the asset. Excludes fees and charges.
How concrete pump finance works with us
Concrete pumps are high-value, specialised assets many lenders avoid. The right one understands resale values and construction cycles.
Read more
Your broker approaches construction-equipment lenders, including for imported and used pumps, and helps present your business well.
- Truck-mounted boom pumps
- Line and trailer pumps
- Placing booms
- Mixer trucks
- Used and imported pumps
- Hoses and ancillary gear
Specialist lenders
Lenders who understand construction plant and resale markets.
Imported units
Some lenders finance imported pumps, subject to compliance.
Truck and pump together
Truck chassis and pump unit in one facility.
Growth-friendly
Structures that help you add pumps as work grows.
How lenders assess concrete pump finance
Lenders are cautious with niche assets, so brand, boom length, age and condition matter, plus your industry experience and work pipeline. Imported pumps need compliance paperwork and a full landed price before settlement.
Read the full explanation
Concrete pumps are a niche asset, and lenders tend to be cautious with niche assets. They want confidence about resale value if things go wrong, so brand, boom length, age and condition carry a lot of weight. Truck-mounted boom pumps combine a vehicle and specialist equipment, which means the lender is assessing both the truck chassis and the pump unit. Line pumps and trailer pumps are generally lower in value and may suit a wider range of lenders.
Your experience in the industry also matters. Operators who have worked in concrete pumping for a few years, or who are buying an existing pumping business, usually present more strongly than someone new to the trade. Lenders may look at your work pipeline, regular builder relationships and any contracts. For imported pumps, they will want compliance paperwork and a clear price including freight, duty and fit-out, so the full cost is known before settlement.
- Pumping operators adding units
- Experienced operators going solo
- Builders bringing pumping in-house
- Buyers importing pumps
Pros and watch-outs
Pros
- Lenders familiar with construction equipment
- Truck and pump financed together
- Used and imported units may be considered
- Options for experienced operators starting out
Watch-outs
- !Fewer lenders are comfortable with the asset
- !Imports add paperwork and timing risk
- !New operators may need a deposit or extra security
Costs and fees to compare
The interest rate is only part of the cost. Ask your broker to show these side by side.
Interest
Specialist assets may be priced differently by lender and your experience.
Deposit
Some lenders want one for higher-value or imported pumps; this varies.
Import costs
Freight, duty, compliance and rego add cost and may not all be financeable.
Inspection and valuation
Lenders may want an independent valuation for used or imported units.
Maintenance
Booms and hydraulics are costly to service; budget for upkeep too.
Tips to strengthen your application
- 1Gather evidence of pumping experience and builder relationships
- 2For imports, get a landed cost with freight, duty and compliance
- 3Keep service and boom inspection records for used pumps
- 4Ask if the lender treats truck and pump as one asset
What you’ll need
What you’ll need
- ABN and business registration
- Driver's licence (each director or owner)
- Recent business bank statements
- BAS or financials (full-doc loans)
- Asset invoice or quote
- Pump specifications and supplier details
What lenders look for
- Active ABN (some lenders want 12+ months; others accept newer)
- GST registration for larger or low-doc deals
- Mainly business use (usually over 50%)
- Clear owner or director credit, or a good explanation for issues
First chat to funds in four steps
How it works in detail →- 1Tell us what you’re after
- 2Meet your broker
- 3Compare and choose
- 4We handle the rest
Concrete pump finance: common questions
Can I finance an imported concrete pump?
Some lenders will, provided compliance and registration are sorted. Share the details early so we can match the right lender.
Is a deposit required?
Not always, but for larger or specialised assets a deposit can improve approval chances and pricing.
Can I finance a used pump?
Yes, subject to age, hours and condition.
How long does approval take?
Specialist assets can take a little longer. Having your financials and asset details ready speeds things up.
Can I finance a boom pump on a new truck chassis?
Yes, some lenders will finance the chassis and pump body together, often with progress payments while the unit is built. Others prefer the build complete before settlement. Your broker can check how each lender handles builds.
Do lenders finance concrete pumps for new operators?
Some do, especially if you have worked as an operator for another company. A deposit, a guarantor or a contract with a builder may help. It depends on the lender and the pump's value.
What paperwork do I need for an imported concrete pump?
Usually a supplier invoice, shipping documents and Australian compliance or registration paperwork. Lenders may also want a valuation. Requirements vary, so check with your broker before ordering.
You might also be looking at
Useful calculators
Free, quick and no credit check. All calculators
Let’s find the right concrete pump finance
Two minutes to start, and comparing options won’t affect your credit score.