The housebuilder and construction group said housing completions in the year to June 30 rose 27pc to 2,170 homes while the average sale price rose 10pc to £227,000.
Galliford Try is two years into a strategy designed to turn the company into one of Britain's biggest housebuilders. Under the Linden Homes brand, it has amassed a landbank with 10,250 plots focused on the South East and London.
Its results are a contrast to falling sales at Persimmon, which has a greater exposure to the UK regions and sells cheaper homes to buyers more reliant on high loan-to-value mortgages.
Greg Fitzgerald, chief executive, said Galliford Try's construction arm has "maintained its workload" despite public spending cuts.
The order book stands at £1.75bn, compared with £1.8bn last year, but Mr Fitz-gerald said the company's focus on London, Scotland and regulated utilities has protected Galliford Try from the worst effects of a "difficult" market. It is also working on projects such as the Forth Road Crossing.
Shares in Galliford Try, which have almost doubled in the past six months, fell 14 to 516p.