Service category

Construction labour and trade contractors

Define trade-specific labour scopes and contractor responsibilities for building work.

Start with the project brief

Choose the work that fits your next step.

Labour can be engaged by daily deployment, measured quantities or a defined labour-only contract. The right arrangement depends on drawings, work readiness, supervision and who supplies materials; staffing and start dates are confirmed for each enquiry rather than assumed.

How the scope is shaped

  1. Describe the trade, quantity, site location and expected work window.
  2. Clarify measurement, supervision, tools, safety and material responsibilities.
  3. Confirm workforce availability, contract terms and start date before deployment.

Explore the work

Services in this category.

Each scope is discussed against the project information and responsibilities available.

Masonry labour

Plan block or brick masonry labour against wall layouts, openings and the specified bonding details.

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General construction labour

Define general site-labour needs for handling, cleaning, shifting and day-to-day support.

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Reinforcement steel fixing

Coordinate reinforcement fixing to approved structural drawings and bar-bending information.

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Shuttering and formwork carpentry

Plan formwork labour around concrete-member dimensions, pour sequence and striking requirements.

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Plastering labour

Define internal or external plaster work by substrate, area, thickness and finish expectation.

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Tiling and flooring labour

Plan floor or wall finishes around the tile layout, substrate condition and edge details.

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Painting labour

Specify surface preparation and coating stages for interior or exterior painting.

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Waterproofing labour

Define the waterproofing work area, preparation and testing expectations before finishes conceal it.

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Electrical trade labour

Coordinate electrical installation labour against the approved layout, circuit schedule and site sequence.

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Plumbing trade labour

Set a plumbing scope around fixture schedules, water routes, drainage falls and access for testing.

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Construction carpentry

Plan site carpentry for built-in work, door frames, joinery interfaces and finishing details.

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Metal fabrication work

Define fabricated metal items by opening, span, load, finish and fixing conditions.

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Landscape and external-work labour

Coordinate landscape preparation and external works with levels, drainage and planting plans.

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Complete labour contract

Set out a labour-only construction arrangement with trade sequence and clear supply boundaries.

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Scope and responsibilities

Agree what is included before work begins.

A trade scope should identify the work front, measurement method, productivity assumptions, tools, safety responsibilities, supervision and whether consumables or materials are supplied by the client or contractor.

Project factors

What shapes the brief.

  • Trade, work quantity, finish standard and site readiness
  • Measurement basis, work height, access and project location
  • Tools, consumables, supervision and material-procurement responsibilities

Have a project in mind?

Good work starts with a good conversation.

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