Job Hound by Lead Dog

Free to use · No lead fees

Concrete contractors: compare local pros.

Compare local concrete contractors by rating, years in business and availability. Most pour driveways, patios, sidewalks and slabs, do stamped and decorative concrete, and repair, level or replace cracked concrete.

  • Free for homeowners
  • No lead fees for pros
  • Rankings can't be bought

Typical prices

Concrete Driveway · national averages

  • Standard finish

    $4–$8

    / sq ft

  • Stained

    $8–$12

    / sq ft

  • Stamped

    $12–$18

    / sq ft

  • Remove old driveway

    $1–$3

    / sq ft

Typical, per sq ft

$4–$8

Pros never pay for leads

What they do

What concrete contractors handle

  • Driveways
  • Patios
  • Sidewalks & steps
  • Stamped concrete
  • Crack repair
  • Leveling & lifting
  • Slabs

What it costs

$4–$8

per sq ft, national average · source: HomeGuide

Price ranges, per sq ft
  • Standard finish$4–$8
  • Stained$8–$12
  • Stamped$12–$18
  • Remove old driveway$1–$3
  • Full replacement$5–$13
Full concrete driveway cost guide

Pricing

What changes the price

  • 1Square footage and thickness
  • 2Removing old concrete and preparing the base
  • 3Finish: broom, stained or stamped
  • 4Access for the truck and permits

Pros on Job Hound never pay for leads, so no lead fee is built into their price.

How it works

Hire concrete contractors in three steps

How Job Hound works
  1. 01

    Describe the job

    Pick the service, add your zip code and a sentence about the work. No account needed.

    No account

  2. 02

    Get matched with concrete contractors

    Your request goes to one or three local pros who do this work. It's never resold.

    Never resold

  3. 03

    Compare quotes and hire

    Pros never paid a lead fee to reach you, so there's nothing extra built into the price.

    No lead fees

Before you hire

How to choose concrete contractors

  1. 1

    Ask about thickness and reinforcement

    A driveway that carries cars needs the right thickness and reinforcement. Ask what they plan to use and why.

  2. 2

    Ask about the base

    Most concrete failures start below the slab. A compacted, well-drained base is what keeps it from cracking and sinking.

  3. 3

    Ask about joints and curing

    Control joints let concrete crack where it's supposed to. Ask how they'll be spaced and how long to stay off the slab.

  4. 4

    Check permits and access

    Driveways and approaches often need a permit. Make sure the truck and crew can reach the pour.

FAQ

Questions about concrete contractors

How long before I can drive on new concrete?

Usually about a week for cars. Concrete keeps getting stronger for weeks after that, so ask your contractor before heavy trucks use it.

Can cracked concrete be repaired?

Small cracks can be filled and sunken slabs can often be lifted. Badly broken sections are cut out and replaced.

Concrete or asphalt driveway?

Concrete usually costs more up front and lasts longer with little upkeep. Asphalt costs less but needs sealing every few years.

Should new concrete be sealed?

Many contractors recommend sealing, especially for stamped and colored concrete. Ask when to seal and how often to reapply.

Does it cost anything to use Job Hound?

No. Job Hound is free for homeowners, and pros never pay for leads, so there is no lead fee baked into the price you are quoted.

Homeowner guides

Concrete contractors advice

Get free quotes for concrete contractors

Tell us about the job once. We match you with up to three local pros. No account, no fee, and your request is never resold.

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Concrete contractors Near You: Compare Local Pros