Wide view of a newly poured light gray broom-finished concrete driveway and front walkway at a single-story stucco Phoenix home, crisp saw-cut control joints, desert landscaping with palo verde trees and rocky desert mountains at golden hour

Phoenix Concrete Contractor

Concrete Contractor in Phoenix, AZ

Driveways, patios, stamped concrete, RV pads and replacement concrete, poured on a base built for desert soil and summer heat.

A Phoenix Concrete Contractor Who Starts Below the Surface

As a concrete contractor in Phoenix, we know a slab is only as good as the ground under it. We break out old concrete, cut through caliche where it shows up, compact the subgrade, set forms and rebar, and only then order the truck.

Phoenix adds its own problems. Summer air can top 110 degrees, which pulls water out of fresh concrete fast. Monsoon storms dump a lot of rain at once, so every slab needs a slope that sends water away from the house. We plan pour times, joints and drainage around both.

Arizona law requires contacting Arizona 811 before digging, and the service is free. Locators have two full working days to respond, and we don't dig until every utility on the ticket has. Within 24 inches of a marked line, the law allows hand tools only.

You get a written estimate that lists demolition, grading, base, concrete, reinforcement, finish and haul-off, plus a pour date.

Get a Free Estimate

Close-up of a concrete finisher's gloved hands working a magnesium float across wet concrete, kneeboards on the slab, cropped so no face is visible

Our Phoenix Concrete Services

Each service has its own page with what's involved, finish options and the questions we hear most.

View all concrete services

Choosing a Concrete Finish in Phoenix

FinishLookIn summer sunBest for
Broom finishPlain gray with a fine textureLight gray stays cooler than dark colorDriveways, walkways, RV pads
Stamped and coloredSlate, flagstone or wood patternsLighter colors stay more comfortablePatios and front entries
Exposed aggregatePebbles showing at the surfaceDepends on the stone colorWalkways and pool surrounds
Textured pool deck coatingKnockdown texture over concreteMade to stay cooler underfootPool decks

Broom finish is the standard for driveways and the finish Phoenix's driveway policy treats as standard in the street right-of-way. We help you pick a finish for each area based on use, sun and upkeep.

What a Good Concrete Job Gets Right

Prepared base for a concrete slab: compacted gravel subgrade inside wooden forms with a grid of rebar raised on plastic chairs, ready for the pour

The base

A compacted subgrade and correctly placed rebar keep the slab from settling and splitting when the soil moves.

Close-up of a straight saw-cut control joint in a new broom-finished concrete slab, clean edges, low sun angle

Control joints

Joints cut at the right spacing and depth give shrinkage cracks a straight place to form.

Concrete patio sloped away from a stucco house with water from a hose running across it toward a gravel area, no puddles

Drainage

The slab slopes away from the house so monsoon rain runs off instead of pooling against the foundation.

Fresh concrete slab being misted with a sprayer applying curing compound in early morning light, desert yard behind

Curing in the heat

Early-morning pours and curing compound keep the surface from drying too fast in Phoenix summers.

Get a Free Concrete Estimate in Phoenix

Tell us what you want poured or replaced. We'll set up a time to measure and look at the site.

Call 602-806-9416

Free estimate, no obligation

What New Concrete Can Change

A cracked, sunken driveway becomes a clean, level slab with straight joints and a proper slope.

Old badly cracked and sunken gray concrete driveway with weeds in the cracks and an uneven heaved panel in front of a Phoenix stucco home
Before
The same Phoenix home after replacement: a new clean light gray broom-finished concrete driveway with straight control joints
After

Illustration of a typical before-and-after, not a specific client project.

Where We Pour Concrete in Phoenix

Phoenix Concrete Contractor Questions

How long does a concrete driveway or patio take in Phoenix?

Most residential driveways and patios take a few working days: demolition, grading, forms and rebar, then the pour and finish in one day. After that the slab needs time to cure before you walk or drive on it. You get a schedule with your written estimate.

Do I need a permit for a concrete driveway in Phoenix?

It depends on the right-of-way. Phoenix's driveway policy needs no driveway permit for a concrete driveway up to 10.5 feet long in the right-of-way on streets with roll or ribbon curb, and a permit for a longer one or where there's no curb. We check your lot during the estimate.

Can you pour concrete in the Phoenix summer?

Yes, with changes to the plan. We schedule summer pours for early morning, wet down the base, and start curing right after finishing so the surface doesn't dry out too fast and crack.

Why do concrete slabs crack, and can you stop it?

Concrete shrinks as it cures and moves with the soil. Nobody can promise a crack-free slab, but control joints placed at the right spacing, a compacted base and proper curing keep cracks in the joints where you don't see them.

Which parts of Phoenix do you serve?

We work across Phoenix, including Camelback East, Paradise Valley Village, Maryvale, South Mountain, Encanto and North Mountain.

Plan Your Concrete Project

From one replaced driveway panel to a new driveway, patio and RV pad, a concrete project goes better with a plan for thickness, joints and drainage before the truck shows up. Call 602-806-9416 or request an estimate online.

Free estimate, no obligation.