$18.60
The last step in the SNAP-IT™ process: smooth off the concrete pour for a clean, professional edge. Handy, lightweight, and purpose-fit for edging work.
Why use the SNAP-IT™ Finishing Trowel?
Polishing off your concrete edge with a smooth, professional finish. It’s the final touch that makes all the difference.
The SNAP-IT™ Finishing Trowel is:
SNAP-IT™ Finishing Trowel tips and tricks
Calculate how many SNAP-IT™ pieces you will need for your project with our custom calculator.
Flat Rate Shipping
North Island $40
South Island $68
Simple DIY System
No contractor
Available Factory Direct
Flat Rate Shipping
North Island $40
South Island $68
Simple DIY System
No contractor
Available Factory Direct
Proudly made in NZ
Our products are good to go, and work for heaps of jobs around the section.
SNAP-IT™ kits are made to fit all kinds of projects, garden beds, driveways, paths, and more. Browse real-world examples from around the world.
Our products are good to go, and work for heaps of jobs around the section.
Use the SNAP-IT™ Builder to sketch your project and calculate exactly how many Finishing Trowels you’ll need for a clean, concrete-ready finish.
Coming soon!
You’ll need a spade, snips (for trimming components), steel rebar (included in most kits), a hammer or mallet, and a SNAP-IT Finishing Trowel (included in most kits or sold separately). A string line or chalk is helpful for layout.
Use the SNAP-IT Builder to plan your layout and calculate how many straights, curves, and elbows you’ll need. Or choose a pre-made kit that suits your project size and shape.
Yes, all units can be trimmed with snips for smaller spaces. Always leave a 10–20mm overlap between pieces for strength and a snug seal.
SNAP-IT edging units are made from durable, injection-moulded plastic designed for strength, stability, and ease of use. The forms are non-biodegradable and intended to be left in place as part of the finished concrete edge.
While not reusable, SNAP-IT pieces can be recycled through standard household collection systems in New Zealand, provided they are fully cleaned of any concrete residue first. Check with your local council for specific recycling requirements.
