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Concrete built on a base that lasts
Driveways, pads, footings and finished flat work for homes and commercial sites. Free site visit before we quote, because what sits under the slab decides how long it holds.
Flat work and structural pours
Residential driveways through to commercial pads. Every job starts with a site visit, because the ground under the slab decides how long it lasts.
Residential
- Driveways, walkways and patios
- Garage and shed pads
- Steps, landings and curbs
- Stamped and exposed aggregate finishes
- Break-out and removal of old slabs
Commercial
- Loading bays and equipment pads
- Footings and grade beams
- Reinforced slabs to engineered drawings
- Saw cutting and control joints
- Overnight and weekend pours
What goes under the slab
Most failed concrete in this region is a base problem, not a concrete problem. This is our standard residential build-up.
Air-entrained mix for freeze-thaw resistance. Thickness and reinforcement increase for vehicle and equipment loading — the site visit sets the final spec.
How a pour runs
Site visit
We measure, check drainage and soil, and confirm access for the truck. Free, and usually within three days of your call.
Written quote
Excavation, base, forms, reinforcement, concrete and finish listed separately. Valid for 30 days.
Prep and forming
Break-out, excavation, compacted base and forms set to grade. Usually one to two days.
Pour and finish
Placed, screeded, floated and finished the same day. Control joints cut within 24 hours, curing compound applied before we leave.
How long before I can drive on a new pad?
Do you pour in winter?
What about the old driveway?
Do you do decorative finishes?
Slabs we have put down
Formwork through to finish. Same crew on site from excavation to the last pass.
Pour season runs April to November.
Book the site visit early — the calendar tightens fast once the ground thaws.