SuperMoney logo
SuperMoney logo

Customer Financing for Concrete Contractors: Win Bigger Projects and Get Paid Upfront

Ante Mazalin avatar image
Last updated 08/11/2025 by
Ante Mazalin
Summary:
Concrete projects are often large-scale and costly, from driveways to decorative patios. By offering point-of-sale (POS) financing through SuperMoney, concrete contractors can help clients move forward with bigger jobs or upgraded designs — while receiving immediate payment in full.

Increase Your Sales At No Additional Cost

Offer your clients flexible financing. No fees or discount rates.
Join the Network

Why Concrete Contractors Need Flexible Financing Options

Concrete work costs can range from $4,000 to $15,000+ for driveways, patios, and custom designs (Forbes). Without financing, homeowners may delay the project or choose smaller-scale work. POS financing removes budget barriers so clients can get the exact project they want now.

The Sales Advantage of Offering Financing for Concrete Projects

  • Higher close rates: Turn “I’ll think about it” into signed contracts.
  • Upsell potential: Encourage decorative stamping, staining, or larger pours.
  • Faster decisions: Avoid long delays while clients save money.
  • Competitive edge: Many contractors still don’t offer financing.

What Is POS Financing for Concrete Projects?

POS financing allows clients to apply during their estimate review and get quick decisions.
Contractors benefit from:
  • Full upfront payment from the financing provider
  • No risk of client non-payment
  • Reduced admin work
Clients benefit from:
  • Affordable monthly payments
  • Fast, soft-credit approvals
  • Ability to invest in higher-quality finishes

Popular Concrete Projects Covered by POS Financing

  • Driveways
  • Stamped or stained patios
  • Garage and basement floors
  • Sidewalks and walkways
  • Retaining walls

How to Offer POS Financing as a Concrete Contractor

  1. Partner with a provider like SuperMoney.
  2. Highlight monthly payment options on your quotes and website.
  3. Train sales staff to introduce financing early.
  4. Promote financing in marketing and client communications.
  5. Track and refine your sales approach.

How Fast Can Concrete Contractors Start Offering POS Financing?

Here’s a quick timeline to get your financing program live.
DayAction
Day 1Sign up with SuperMoney and complete onboarding.
Day 2Add financing details to proposals and marketing.
Day 3Train your team to present financing during estimates.
Day 4+Offer payment plans to all clients.

POS Financing vs In-House Payment Plans for Concrete Projects

Here’s how POS financing compares with managing payments yourself.
FeatureIn-House Payment PlanPOS Financing with SuperMoney
Upfront Payment to ContractorNoYes
Risk of Non-PaymentHighNone
Administrative BurdenManual billing and follow-upMinimal — handled by provider
Approval ProcessSlow, manualFast, often instant

Example: Financing a Decorative Patio

A client approves a $12,000 stamped concrete patio. With POS financing:
Plan TermEstimated Monthly Payment*
12 months$1,000
24 months$500
36 months$333
*Actual terms depend on lender and client credit profile.

Ready to secure more concrete jobs and boost your revenue?

With SuperMoney, you can start offering concrete project financing in days.
➡️ Sign up with SuperMoney today and make larger, higher-quality projects more accessible.
POS financing for contractors

Explore More POS Financing Insights

Key Takeaways

  • POS financing increases close rates for large and premium concrete projects.
  • Contractors get paid upfront while clients enjoy monthly payments.
  • Fast setup and minimal admin work make it easy to implement.

FAQs

Why should concrete contractors offer POS financing?

It allows clients to approve bigger or higher-quality projects without financial delays.

Does POS financing help sell more decorative upgrades?

Yes — clients can spread out the cost of premium finishes.

How fast can I start offering POS financing?

Most contractors can launch in as little as 3–4 days.

Share this post:

Table of Contents