Planning tools · Free to use
Find the asphalt plants nearest your job.
210 UK plants from 211 rows in our register, compiled from each operator's own published locations. Enter a postcode or town and the nearest plants come back in distance order.
Nearest plants appear here
Enter a postcode or town to see the 12 closest asphalt plants in the register, nearest first, with the operator, address, published hours and a link to the operator's own page. Narrow by collection or delivery, or by material, before or after you search.
Why the plant matters to the programme
Hot material has a clock on it. The further the plant sits from the job, the tighter the window between loading and the roller, and the more a queue at the weighbridge or a late start costs you in temperature. Knowing the nearest plants before you price the day lets you plan wagon turnaround honestly, order the right tonnage and keep the paver moving instead of waiting.
If the job needs a paver, a planer or a crew to go with the material, that is what we do. Paver hire runs self-drive or operated, and planer hire always comes with our own operator.
How this register is built
- Each row comes from the operator's own website: plant name, address, postcode and, where published, hours and a contact number. Nothing is taken from directories or guessed.
- Coordinates come from the operator's own map data where it exists, otherwise from the published postcode, cross-checked against OpenStreetMap. Each result says which.
- “Location verified” means two sources agree on where the plant is. “Location likely” means we have the operator's address but only one fix for the coordinate. “Unconfirmed” means the operator has not published a full address yet.
- Materials work the same way. Where a plant's own page names its products, that is marked as stated for that plant. Where we only found the operator's general range, the card says so and points you back to the operator to confirm the specific mix. Empty means nobody has published anything yet, not that the plant can't make it.
- Collection and delivery follow the same rule: a plant's own page beats a general company policy, and a general policy beats nothing. Use the filter to narrow by either, and check the card for which kind of evidence it is.
- The register is re-checked against every operator site each quarter. Plants that disappear from an operator's site are hidden, not deleted. Last full check: 8 September 2026.
What is not in here
A register is only worth using if it tells you where it stops. These are the gaps we know about on 8 September 2026.
Colas is missing entirely
Colas blocks automated reading of its website, so we have not been able to record a single one of their plants from their own pages. They run plants we have not listed. If Colas is your supplier, go to them directly rather than assuming this list is complete.
Coverage is thinner in some places
Northern Ireland carries fewer rows than its size suggests, and small independent producers who do not publish a plant list will be missing anywhere in the UK. Absence from this page is not evidence that there is no plant near you.
No materials on 25 plants
25 of the 210 plants have no product data at all, most of them Dragon Asphalt, who publish no mix designations anywhere on their site. Those cards say materials are not published. It means nobody has told us, not that the plant cannot make it, and the material filter leaves them out for the same reason.
Collection is unconfirmed at some plants
Leiths, FP McCann, Pat Munro and Tynedale publish delivery but nothing about self-collection, so their cards say delivery and then say no collection statement was found. Read that as an open question for the plant, not a no.
Neither is known on 13 plants
13 plants, mainly Breedon Ireland and Eurovia, publish nothing on collection or delivery. Their cards say so plainly, and they drop out of the collection and delivery filters because we cannot honestly claim either.
No hours on 99 plants
Many operators publish no opening times at all, so 99 cards say hours are not published. Where hours are shown they are what the operator publishes today, not a promise about tomorrow. Ring the plant either way.