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Craftsman house with a concrete driveway and an aspen-covered mountainside behind

Salt Lake County · Free estimates

Concrete Contractor in Salt Lake City, UT

Salt Lake City concrete done once: real base, real joints, real drainage. Get your free estimate.

West Jordan Concrete Contractor · Salt Lake City and Salt Lake County

Get a Salt Lake City Estimate

Put in what you need, roughly how big and what's there now. The contractor rings you back to go over it and set up a look.

  • Free estimates
  • Base and drainage first
  • Planned for HOA rules
  • Homes and commercial

A rough idea is enough. The estimate is free.

Rather talk? Call (801) 459-7604

Salt Lake City, Utah

Concrete work in Salt Lake City

Concrete in Salt Lake City runs into the same problems we see all along the Wasatch Front: slabs poured over settling fill, joints cut too late, and downspouts dumping water where they shouldn't. We build driveways, patios, walks, retaining walls and walkouts there with those problems fixed before the pour, not patched after it.

Newer subdivisions on the west side of the Salt Lake Valley often have backfill against the foundations that keeps settling for years, so slabs next to the house need that soil dug out and swapped for compacted gravel. Builder-grade flatwork in tract neighborhoods is commonly a thin slab over little or no base, which is why the same driveways and walks crack and sink in the same spots up and down a street.

Got a Salt Lake City project in mind? Send a few photos and a short description through the form, or just pick up the phone. You'll get a call back to talk it over and line up a free estimate.

Covered concrete patio with an outdoor kitchen beside a white modern home

Salt Lake County, Utah

Around Salt Lake City

Close to Fairpark, Langton Park and Northwest Park or clear across Salt Lake City, the first question on a concrete job is the same: where does the water go? Get that answered and most of the cracking and sinking takes care of itself.

Fine lake-bed clay and silt from ancient Lake Bonneville cover much of the valley floor, and that ground swells when it's wet, so a drained gravel base matters as much as the concrete on top.

Next door to Salt Lake City, we also pour and repair concrete in South Salt Lake, West Valley City, Millcreek and Taylorsville, with the same free estimate.

Examples

Concrete work examples: drives, walls, walkouts

  • Long concrete driveway leading to a detached two-car garage
  • Curving concrete driveway sweeping past a split-level home
  • Pool deck between the house and the lawn

Stock photos: examples of the work type.

Questions

Salt Lake City FAQs

Do you work in Salt Lake City or just West Jordan?

We cover Salt Lake City along with West Jordan and every other town on our service area page. The process is the same everywhere: a call back, a look at the job and a free estimate.

Do I need a permit for concrete work in Salt Lake City?

It depends on the job. Driveway approaches at the street, walkouts and taller retaining walls usually need one from the city, while a patio on your own lot often doesn't. HOA rules are a separate question, and 811 is called before any digging.

What usually causes cracked driveways in Salt Lake City?

The same things that crack them anywhere along the Wasatch Front: thin slabs, little or no gravel base, joints spaced too wide or cut too late, and water getting under the edges. Those are prep problems, and they get fixed when the slab is replaced.

Can you build a walkout or retaining wall in Salt Lake City during winter?

Yes. Excavation, footings and walls keep going through winter with blankets and protected ground, and concrete never goes on frozen dirt. Flatwork like driveways and patios mostly waits for spring.

What's the easiest way to get an estimate in Salt Lake City?

Call (801) 459-7604 or use the form with what you need and a rough size. The contractor rings you back, sets a time to look at it and gives you a free estimate.

What does a Utah winter do to concrete?

Water gets into the surface, freezes and expands, over and over, dozens of nights every winter. Add de-icing salt and the top layer starts flaking off. Air-entrained concrete, good slope, a gravel base and a penetrating sealer stop most of that. Footings for walls and walkouts get dug to roughly two and a half feet or deeper, past where the ground freezes, so they don't heave.

Request an Estimate in Salt Lake City

Tell us what you need, and the contractor will get in touch to set up a free estimate.