What we need to quote
Architectural or slab plans, slab type - raft, waffle pod or suspended - site address, approximate pour date, plus engineering details on any retaining walls or step-downs.
Pre-Construction Termite Barriers in Picnic Point 2213 — local technicians, fixed prices and a written report. Barriers are quoted off your plans and slab details.
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What we cover in Picnic Point, and how quickly we can get there.
Postcode 2213 covers Picnic Point and the streets immediately around it. At about 21.8 km south-west of the CBD it falls in the Canterbury-Bankstown, where we have vans out daily. We run Picnic Point on a regular route, and same-day attendance is usually available.
A lot of our Picnic Point jobs are in the streets around Phillip Park and Bruce Park, and we are out near Georges River National Park regularly enough that the technician usually knows the access before they arrive.
We work under the Canterbury-Bankstown area here, and Revesby Heights, Panania and East Hills are all on the same route, which matters when termite problems are moving between adjoining properties. Most of the housing here shares a wall, a roof void or a sub-floor with something else, so we check what adjoins the property rather than treating it in isolation.
What we see in Picnic Point is terraces and semis where the problem has come through a shared wall. Describing it accurately when you book saves a second visit.
Beyond that we are regularly around Revesby Village Centre, and out as far as Panania station. If you are anywhere in 2213, you are inside the area we run.
The 2213 run is set the day before and you are given an arrival time. Where Revesby Heights and Panania fall on the same round, we can usually bring the visit forward.
Most Picnic Point builds are waffle pod or raft, and the two are detailed differently at the edge. Tell us which it is when you send the plans and the quote will be right first time.
The failures we are called to inspect are rarely the product. They are a collar missed on a late-added pipe, a perimeter left short at a step-down, or a membrane torn by a trade after we left and never reported.
We photograph each penetration as it is treated, so there is a record of what was done rather than an assurance.
Photos from our own Sydney installations, not stock images. We recommend the right mix for your slab design, site and budget.

A sheet membrane that termites cannot pass, laid across the prepared ground before the pour so the entire footprint is covered.

Each pipe, conduit and service crossing the slab is sealed with a collar - penetrations being the most common concealed entry.

A barrier around the slab edge and into the wall cavity prevents termites tunnelling unseen up the slab's outer face.

A soil-applied APVMA-registered termiticide, with the option of reticulation pipework allowing recharge later without excavation.

Protection for the piers, bearers and suspended timber flooring on elevated or sloping sites.

Specific detailing where there are retaining walls, sandstone excavation, step-downs or cut-and-fill, as is common across Sydney.
Once the slab is poured, the areas termites use most are sealed away for good.
Installing at construction costs a fraction of retrofitting a system, let alone repairing termite damage later.
The NCC requires a compliant system on Class 1 dwellings and Class 10 outbuildings where primary building elements are termite-susceptible.
Once concrete covers them, pipe penetrations and slab joints cannot be fully protected - it has to happen before the pour.
Under-slab protection reaches areas that post-construction treatment simply cannot.
The certifier needs the installation certificate and the durable notice in hand to issue the Occupation Certificate.
Buyers, inspectors and lenders all respond to documented, compliant termite protection.
A licensed Sydney technician will talk it through and give you a fixed quote within half an hour.
Both approaches can comply with AS 3660.1. Many Sydney builds use a combination.
| System | How it works | Durability & upkeep | Best suited to |
|---|---|---|---|
| Physical membrane, mesh or graded stone | Sheet, stainless mesh or graded stone creating a layer termites cannot chew through, under the slab or at the perimeter | As durable as the slab itself when left undisturbed, with no top-ups needed | Slab-on-ground homes and non-chemical preferences |
| Penetration collars | Each pipe and conduit through the slab is sealed with a physical collar | Long-lasting, assuming correct installation before the pour | Every slab, usually in combination with a perimeter system |
| Chemical soil barrier | Termiticide creating a treated zone in the soil beneath and around the building | Service life is set by the product label and the soil, and it can be re-applied | Builds working to a budget, and some complex sites |
| Reticulation system | A pipe network installed ahead of paving, allowing the soil to be re-treated by pumping | Can be topped up throughout the building's life without digging up paving | Homes surrounded by paving or heavy landscaping |
| Baiting (post-construction) | Monitoring stations set into the ground, baited to eliminate the colony | Regular servicing of the stations is needed | For existing homes, see termite control |
Termite barriers are installed in stages that follow the build, not in a single visit.
We work from your drawings and slab details, specify a system, and fix the price stage by stage before anything is booked.
Service penetrations collared, and the under-slab membrane or chemical treatment installed once site preparation is done.
Barriers to the perimeter and cavity go in alongside the brickwork or cladding, eliminating any slab-edge gap.
A specified chemical perimeter or reticulation is completed around the finished building, ahead of the paving and the landscaping.
The system is documented on a durable notice in the meter box, and the installation certificate goes to builder and certifier.
The owner receives maintenance advice and a recommended inspection schedule to keep the system effective.
| Document | What it is | Who needs it |
|---|---|---|
| Durable notice | A permanent plate in the meter box recording the system, the installation date, the life expectancy of any chemical, the installer and the inspection advice | The certifier, the owner, and whoever owns it next |
| Installation certificate | Written confirmation of the installed system and products, the areas protected, and the licence of the installer | The builder, the certifier and the owner's records |
| Product information | Details of the physical system or termiticide used, including safety data sheets for chemicals | Builder and owner |
| Maintenance & inspection advice | Keeping the barrier effective, and how often to inspect under AS 3660.2 | The homeowner |
Architectural or slab plans, slab type - raft, waffle pod or suspended - site address, approximate pour date, plus engineering details on any retaining walls or step-downs.
Scheduling works around the plumber's set-out and the concreter's pour. Let us know when services are in and we confirm collar installation ahead of the pour inspection.
Consistent pricing across the project, a single point of contact, and documentation for every lot or dwelling.
Occupation certificate delays usually trace to a missing durable notice or poor records. We give the certifier the full set in one go.
A barrier only works if it stays intact and visible. Homeowners should follow these points for the life of the building.
| Factor | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Slab size and perimeter run | Larger slabs need more membrane and perimeter protection, and more labour |
| The system specified | Under-slab physical systems, perimeter-only systems and chemical or reticulation options carry different prices |
| Number of penetrations | A collar is needed for each plumbing and electrical penetration through the slab |
| How complex the site is | Retaining walls, step-downs, sandstone excavation and suspended floors all add detailing |
| How many visits | Installations are staged to the build program, and multi-dwelling sites can be combined |
Send your plans for a fixed, written quote. There's no charge to quote.
Estates built on cleared farmland inherit the colonies already living in that soil. A new Picnic Point house is not a fresh start from a termite point of view - it is a new food source on an established site.
Reactive soil is the argument for a system that tolerates movement rather than a rigid one. We choose based on the soil report for the Picnic Point site, not on a default.
Attached garages, pergolas, alfresco slabs and later additions all need to be in the system. On Picnic Point builds the alfresco slab poured separately is the one most often left out.
NSW Pest Management licence 5122967, installing to the AS 3660.1 standard.
Scheduled around the builder's program, so a barrier stage does not delay the pour.
Durable notice, certificate of installation and product details - all supplied together.
Single dwellings and granny flats through to duplexes and multi-unit developments.
Everything you need to know before you book. Still unsure? Call us — we're happy to help.
Get a Free QuoteBarriers are quoted off your plans and slab details. There is no call-out charge in Picnic Point 2213. The final number comes down to the property itself, and it is fixed before we begin. You get the AS 3660.1 certificate and the durable notice for the meter box.
Same-day attendance is usually available. Picnic Point is about 21.8 km south-west of the CBD in the Canterbury-Bankstown, and we give you a firm arrival time rather than an all-day window.
These houses were built joined together, and they have aged that way. Party walls, continuous roof voids and shared drainage give termites a route your front door has no bearing on.
Joined older housing, often with a paved rear courtyard holding damp against the wall. Both things shape the treatment.
Yes. Houses, townhouses, units, strata common property, rentals and commercial sites in Picnic Point 2213 are all part of what we do, and the paperwork is the kind agents accept.
Yes, with the usual care. Everything is APVMA-registered and used to label, and we will work around pets, aquariums and anyone in the house with a respiratory condition if you tell us when you book.
In most cases you can stay. Where an area does need to be left clear it is for a couple of hours at most, and we say so before we start.
Allow an hour to two hours for most properties. A bigger building, or one where the problem has spread, takes longer - and we would rather tell you that when quoting than rush it.
You get the AS 3660.1 certificate and the durable notice for the meter box. Ring us if activity picks up again inside that period and we will arrange the return.
We cover the whole of Picnic Point, from the streets around Revesby Village Centre out to the suburb boundary and on into Revesby Heights.
Photographs from Elite jobs across Sydney — not stock imagery.
Fast and fully insured, with a no-obligation quote back to you within 30 minutes.