Serving Fort Worth and Tarrant County Free on-site estimates  |  (817) 207-5579
Concrete crew screeding a fresh slab level between the forms

Need Concrete Work?

Concrete Contractor in Fort Worth, TX

Driveways, patios and slabs poured across Fort Worth

  • Free on-site estimates
  • Written prices, line by line
  • Tear-out, steel and pour by one crew
Get a Free Estimate

Tell us about the job. We call back to set a time to come measure.

Rather talk? Call (817) 207-5579

Free estimates
Written prices
Rebar in every slab
Local Fort Worth crew

Fort Worth Concrete pours driveways, patios, slabs, walks and pool decks for homes and businesses across Fort Worth and Tarrant County. We also fix concrete that has cracked, sunk or heaved. Call (817) 207-5579 and we will come out, measure the job and hand you a written price at no charge.

Concrete problems we fix around Fort Worth

Clay soil, summer heat and the odd hard freeze are tough on concrete here. These are the calls we get most often:

Some of these need a few feet of new concrete. Some need the whole slab replaced. We tell you which one at the estimate, and when a repair will hold, we price the repair first.

Crew running a power screed across a fresh concrete slab
A power screed pulls a big slab flat right behind the chute.
Get a Free Concrete Estimate

Tell us what you want poured or fixed, and we will set a time to come measure it.

(817) 207-5579

Fort Worth ground, Fort Worth weather

The rock under Tarrant County tilts gently to the east. The west side sits on older limestone, and much of the Fort Worth Prairie has only a thin layer of soil over hard rock. Toward the east, the ground turns to Woodbine sand and shale and then to the dark clay of the Blackland Prairie. Clay swells when wet and shrinks when dry, and that is what cracks most slabs in town. Our Fort Worth soil guide explains how we build the base for each kind of ground.

The weather adds to it. August highs average about 95 degrees, so summer pours start at first light. In February 2021, DFW sat at or below freezing for nearly six days straight. We plan the mix, the timing and the curing around the season.

We pour in old neighborhoods and brand new ones. Fairmount's bungalows mostly date from 1905 to 1920, and Arlington Heights filled in with bungalows and English cottages after World War I. Tanglewood and Wedgwood are full of brick ranch houses with attached garages. Far North Fort Worth, out past Loop 820 toward Alliance, is where much of the city's growth is happening, mostly in single-family homes. Every one of those needs driveways, walks and patios that suit the lot.

Typical concrete prices in Fort Worth

Installed ranges, Fort Worth area
JobTypical range
Broom finish driveway, patio or walk$6 to $10 per sq ft
Exposed aggregate$9 to $14 per sq ft
Stamped or colored$12 to $20 per sq ft
6 inch slab for RVs and trucksAdd about $2 to $3 per sq ft
Tear-out and haul-off of old concreteAdd about $1 to $4 per sq ft
Two-car driveway, about 600 sq ft, broom finish$3,600 to $6,000
Small pads, short walks and repairsAbout $1,500 minimum

These ranges are typical, not quotes. Run your own numbers in the concrete cost calculator, then call for a written price.

How a job with us works

  1. Call (817) 207-5579 or send the form. Tell us what you want poured or fixed and roughly how big it is. The cost calculator gives you a ballpark first if you want one.

  2. We come out and measure. We look at the grade, the drainage, the access for the truck and the ground under any old concrete.

  3. You get a written price. Tear-out, base, steel, concrete, finish and permits each get their own line, so nothing is hidden.

  4. We pour and clean up. Our crew forms, places the steel, pours and finishes, then hauls off the scraps and tells you when you can walk and park on it.

Why Fort Worth homeowners call us

  • Free on-site estimates with a written, itemized price
  • Rebar set on chairs in every slab, not lying in the dirt
  • Joints cut on a plan so cracks follow straight lines
  • City parkway permits pulled for approaches and sidewalks
  • Honest advice on repair versus replacement

Towns we pour in around Fort Worth

We work all over Fort Worth and these nearby Tarrant County and Johnson County towns:

Questions Fort Worth homeowners ask us

How much does a concrete driveway cost in Fort Worth?

A broom finish driveway runs about $6 to $10 per square foot installed, so a 600 square foot two-car driveway comes to roughly $3,600 to $6,000. Tear-out, a thicker slab or a decorative finish adds to that. The driveway cost guide breaks it down.

Do I need a permit for a new driveway?

For the approach in the city parkway, yes. Fort Worth requires a parkway permit for that strip, and we pull it. Suburbs like Hurst and Haltom City have their own flatwork permits, which we handle too.

How soon can I park on new concrete?

Walk on it the next day. Give it about a week for cars and closer to a month for heavy trucks and trailers.

Why does concrete crack in Fort Worth?

Mostly because the clay under it swells and shrinks with the weather. Steel, a well-built base and joints in the right places keep cracks small and straight.

Are your estimates really free?

Yes. We come to the house, measure, talk through options and give you a written price. There is no charge and no obligation.

Ready for New Concrete?

Driveways, patios, slabs and repair across Fort Worth. Call for a free estimate.

(817) 207-5579
Call (817) 207-5579Free Estimate