Stationary Concrete Batch Plants for Sale: Models, Capacities and Pricing
By R&S Industries
A stationary concrete batch plant is a permanent production facility that mixes concrete at one fixed site. It suits ready-mix producers, precast yards and long-term infrastructure work. R&S designs, engineers and builds these plants in Brownwood, Texas, and sizes each one to your target output in cubic yards per hour.
What is a stationary concrete batch plant, and when should you buy one instead of a portable unit?
A stationary plant is built for long-term production at a fixed location, such as highways, bridges or industrial facilities. Buy one when you expect years of steady demand at the same yard. Choose a portable unit when the plant must follow short jobs. Stationary plants usually cost more to install, but their setup is a one-time cost rather than a repeated one.
Which R&S stationary plant models are available, and what capacities do they offer?
R&S builds standard and fully custom stationary plants, so capacity is matched to your production plan, site limits and growth path.
Available model options include:
- Apache Series: A compact-footprint plant designed for space-limited sites and newer producers.
- Comanche Series: A high-capacity plant for established producers and multi-region expansion.
Rated output is configured to your target rather than fixed per model. Send your target hourly output and plant type, and R&S engineers will propose a configuration. Typical market capacities for new stationary plants run from about 60 to more than 120 cubic yards per hour.
How much does a stationary batch plant cost?
Quotes vary by configuration, and R&S prices each plant per project. These are general market estimates from a 2026 pricing guide, not R&S prices:
| Item | Estimated market cost |
|---|---|
| Plant only, new dry batch at 60 yd³/hr | $250,000 to $500,000 |
| Plant only, new wet batch at 60–90 yd³/hr | $400,000 to $900,000 |
| Aggregate bins, four-bin setup | $30,000 to $70,000 |
| Cement silo, 500 bbl stationary | $40,000 to $80,000 |
| Installation with civil, electrical and commissioning | $30,000 to $150,000 |
Controls pricing depends on the options you choose.
What is included in an R&S plant?
R&S makes mixers, silos, conveyors and complete plants, and the company says it builds components in-house. A typical stationary package combines a mixer, aggregate and cement scales, conveyors, bins and silos. Controls are configurable per project, so you can specify the automation level your operation needs. The R&S website lists each equipment category.
What site, foundation, power and permitting requirements apply in the US?
Plan for an engineered foundation, adequate three-phase power, water access and truck circulation. Permitting varies by state and county, and an air quality permit is usually central. A CONQUEST MFG guide advises checking permit history before buying a used plant. Confirm local zoning and dust-control rules before you order.
How long do manufacturing, delivery and commissioning take, and what support follows?
R&S quotes a lead time of 12–16 weeks from a signed order, and custom-engineered builds can take longer. On-site setup for stationary plants often takes two to eight weeks. Warranty coverage is confirmed directly with R&S at the quote stage. R&S serves contractors and ready-mix producers across the United States.
Why buy direct from the manufacturer?
You may also see dealers and suppliers such as Southbelt Repair and Supply Inc., CONQUEST MFG, CEMCO, Ingram Concrete LLC and Closner Equipment Co. Compare answers on lead time, warranty, controls and service, not only price. Buying direct from R&S means custom engineering and one point of contact for parts and service.
Request a quote with your output, plant type and site details. Call (325) 646-7581, or visit 4306 Hwy. 377 South, Brownwood, Texas.