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Commercial building with a concrete apron and loading dock

What We Do

Concrete Services

Residential and commercial concrete across the Bay Area — from driveways and patios to industrial floors and structural slabs, on properly prepared ground.

22 servicesResidential & commercialLicensed & insuredFree written estimates
20+Years in Business
55Cities Served
1,000+Projects Completed
Categories
Flatwork & structural
Coverage
55 Bay Area cities
Experience
20+ years local
Estimates
Free & written
Fresh concrete being leveled with a screed across a new slab

How Our Work Divides

Two Categories, 22 Services

Our work divides into flatwork — the horizontal surfaces you walk and park on — and structural concrete, which carries buildings and heavy commercial loads. Most residential projects sit in the first category; most commercial projects touch both.

Every service below has its own page covering how the work is actually done, what the material and design options are, what it costs to own over time, and the questions we get asked most.

They're written to be useful whether or not you end up hiring us. If reading one of them convinces you that a repair beats the replacement you came here for, that's a good outcome.

Service pages
22Service pages
Cities covered
55Cities covered
Years local
20+Years local

Concrete Flatwork

Flatwork — Surfaces You Live On

Horizontal concrete surfaces — driveways, patios, walkways, and decorative finishes for homes and businesses.

Finished concrete driveway flatwork in front of a home

Concrete Flatwork

Horizontal concrete surfaces — driveways, patios, walkways, pool decks, and slabs — built on a properly prepared base.

Clean concrete driveway leading to a residential garage

Concrete Driveways

Vehicle-rated driveways with engineered thickness, controlled cracking, and drainage that moves water away from your garage.

Concrete patio with outdoor seating and dining area

Concrete Patios

Outdoor living surfaces planned around furniture, foot traffic, and how your household actually uses the yard.

Decorative stamped concrete surface with flagstone pattern

Concrete Finish

The surface treatment applied in the final hours before concrete sets — deciding texture, traction, color, and appearance.

Close-up of stamped concrete with an irregular flagstone pattern

Stamped Concrete

Stone, brick, slate, and plank patterns pressed into fresh concrete, colored in layers and sealed for depth.

Mottled brown and gray acid-stained concrete surface

Concrete Staining

Penetrating color that becomes part of the slab — a way to transform existing concrete without replacing it.

Polished concrete floor in a large open interior space

Concrete Flooring

Mechanically ground and polished interior floors — durable, low-maintenance, and made from the slab already in place.

Close-up of a crack running through a concrete slab

Repair & Resurfacing

Restoring cracked, spalled, or worn concrete — and an honest assessment of when repair beats replacement.

Close-up of exposed aggregate concrete showing rounded river stone texture

Exposed Aggregate Concrete

Exposed aggregate shows the natural stone in the mix — textured, slip-resistant, and more durable than a painted or stamped surface.

Close-up of natural aggregate stone mix used in a resin-bound overlay system

Resin-Bound Gravel Overlay

Premium aggregate-in-resin overlay applied over existing concrete — no demolition, seamless finish, 25-year lifespan.

Curved concrete garden path with a clean edge running through planting beds

Walkways & Garden Paths

Front entries, side-yard paths, and garden walkways built to stay level and trip-free as roots, settling, and seasons work against them.

Concrete being placed through a pump line into formwork

Concrete Pumping

Boom and line pump placement for backyards, hillside lots, and tight side yards a ready-mix chute can't reach.

Diamond blade saw cutting a control joint into a concrete slab

Sawing & Coring

Diamond blade saw cutting and core drilling for joints, utility penetrations, and demo work — scanned for rebar before every cut.

Cracked and spalled concrete slab surface before restoration work

Concrete Restoration

Crack injection, spall repair, and structural patching for concrete that's failing but doesn't need to be torn out.

Surface Options

The Finishes Available Across These Services

Finish decides how grippy a surface is when wet, how hot it gets in August, and how much upkeep it needs. It is not only a look.

Broom finish

A soft-bristled broom is dragged across the surface as it stiffens, leaving fine parallel ridges.

Best for Driveways, walkways, any sloped or wet-prone surface

Stamped

Textured mats are pressed into the plastic concrete to cast a stone, slate, or plank pattern.

Best for Patios, pool decks, feature entries

Exposed aggregate

The top paste is washed off before it sets, revealing the stone in the mix.

Best for Driveways, pool surrounds, high-traffic paths

Steel trowel

Repeated troweling closes the surface to a hard, dense, near-polished plane.

Best for Garages, interior slabs, covered patios

Rock salt

Coarse salt is broadcast onto the fresh surface and washed out, leaving a shallow pitted texture.

Best for Pool decks and patios in warm, dry positions

Polished

The cured slab is ground with progressively finer diamond tooling, then densified and sealed.

Best for Showrooms, warehouses, interior commercial floors

What They All Share

Every One of These Sits on the Same Foundation

Whichever service you're here for, the thing that decides whether it lasts is identical: what goes underneath it. A stamped patio and an industrial floor slab fail for exactly the same reasons when the base is wrong.

Cross-section of a correctly built concrete slabFive layers from the bottom up: compacted subgrade, four to six inches of compacted aggregate base, a ten-mil vapor barrier, number four reinforcing bar chaired into the middle third of the slab, and a four to six inch concrete slab on top.Concrete slab4" home · 6"+ vehicles#4 rebarchaired to the middle thirdVapor barrier10 mil, interior slabsAggregate baseClass 2 rock, 4–6"Compacted subgradecompacted to 90–95%FALL — 1/4" PER FOOT AWAY FROM STRUCTURES

What happens when a layer gets skipped

  1. 5

    Concrete slab

    3,000–4,000 PSI · 4" home, 6"+ vehicles

    Four inches under a delivery truck cracks, every time. Thickness has to match the heaviest thing that will ever sit on it — not the family car.

  2. 4

    Reinforcement

    #4 rebar at 18" centers, chaired

    Rebar lying on the base does nothing at all. It has to sit in the slab's middle third, where it can hold a crack closed instead of watching one open.

  3. 3

    Vapor barrier

    10-mil sheeting under interior slabs

    Without it, ground moisture wicks up through the concrete. That delaminates coatings, lifts flooring, and leaves a garage or shop slab that never fully dries.

  4. 2

    Aggregate base

    Crushed Class 2 rock, 4–6" in lifts

    Pour straight onto soil and water has nowhere to drain. It collects under the slab, softens the ground, and the support the slab was designed around disappears.

  5. 1

    Compacted subgrade

    Graded to fall, compacted to 90–95%

    Skip the compaction and the slab settles unevenly within a few wet seasons. One side drops, a crack opens across the difference, and no surface repair will hold it.

Scopes We Handle Within Those Services

Smaller pieces of work that fall under the services above rather than having pages of their own.

1

Residential

  • Driveways and vehicle aprons
  • Patios and outdoor living areas
  • Pool decks and surrounds
  • Garage and workshop floors
  • Hot tub and equipment pads
  • Steps, landings, and stoops
  • RV and boat parking pads
2

Commercial

  • Parking lots and drive aisles
  • Loading docks and truck aprons
  • Industrial and warehouse floors
  • Foundations, footings, and slabs
  • Sidewalks and accessible routes
  • Curbs, gutters, and wheel stops
  • Trash enclosure and equipment pads
  • Courtyards and pedestrian plazas

Across Every Service

What Doesn't Change From Job to Job

Whether it's a ten-foot walkway or a warehouse floor, these are the terms in the estimate.

LICENSED& INSURED

Licensed & Fully Insured

General liability and workers' compensation on every job. Certificates available on request.

WRITTENWARRANTY

Written Workmanship Warranty

Backed in writing. If it's wrong because of how we built it, we come back and put it right.

FREEESTIMATES

Free Written Estimates

On-site assessment, itemized scope, fixed price, no obligation to proceed.

Map of our service area across Santa Clara, Alameda, San Mateo, and Santa Cruz counties, with every city we serve marked

55 Cities Served

Santa Clara, Alameda, San Mateo & Santa Cruz counties

Coverage

Where We Provide These Services

55 cities across 4 counties. Each city page covers the local ground conditions, the housing stock, and the concrete problems that show up disproportionately there.

Counties

Cities in Santa Clara

Not Sure Which Service You Need?

Describe what you're dealing with and we'll point you to the right answer — even if that answer is a repair rather than the replacement you asked about.