Slabs, floors and flatwork
Concrete company in Pittsburgh, PA
As a concrete company in Pittsburgh, we pour slabs, replace garage and basement floors, and lift, resurface and seal the concrete you already have. Small jobs and tight sites are welcome, across Pittsburgh and Allegheny County.
Concrete services in Pittsburgh
New pours on one side, and repair and protection on the other. These are the jobs we do every week, with typical prices.
No. 01Concrete SlabsPoured slabs for garages, additions, workshops, carports and outbuildings, built on a proper stone base.$7 to $12 per sq ft
No. 02Garage FloorsCracked or sunken garage floors broken out and replaced, with new slabs for new garages.$9 to $15 per sq ft
No. 03Basement FloorsNew floors in old dirt-floor basements, plus cracked floor replacement, trench work and patching.$8 to $14 per sq ft
No. 04Concrete FlatworkDriveways, walks, aprons, curbs and pads for homes, property managers and businesses.$7 to $14 per sq ft
No. 05Exposed Aggregate ConcretePebble-textured concrete for walks, driveways and patios, with real grip and a look of its own.$11 to $18 per sq ft
No. 06Concrete FootersFooters for garages, additions, porches and decks, dug to frost depth and ready for inspection.$30 to $60 per foot
No. 07Shed and Hot Tub SlabsSmall concrete pads for sheds, hot tubs, generators and AC units, done right even when the job is small.$1,200 to $3,000
No. 08Concrete LevelingSlab jacking and foam lifting for sunken walks, porches, driveways and garage floors, with no tear-out.$4 to $12 per sq ft
No. 09Concrete ResurfacingA new surface for worn, flaking but sound concrete on driveways, patios, porches and pool decks.$4 to $10 per sq ft
No. 10Concrete SealingCleaning, crack filling and sealer for driveways, garage floors, patios and basements.$1.50 to $3 per sq ft
No. 11Epoxy Garage FloorsGround, repaired and coated garage floors in epoxy and flake that stand up to salt and hot tires.$5 to $9 per sq ft
No. 12Concrete RemovalBreaking out and hauling old driveways, slabs, steps and pads, with or without a new pour.$3 to $7 per sq ft
A concrete company built for small and mid-size jobs
Plenty of concrete companies in Pittsburgh chase big commercial pours and turn down a garage floor or a shed pad. We are set up for the jobs homeowners, landlords and small businesses actually need done, as a residential concrete company first. That means slabs, floors, walks, aprons and repairs, done by a crew that shows up with the right base, the right mix and enough hands to finish it.
Around Pittsburgh, that takes local knowledge. Clay soil holds water, hillsides move, winters thaw and refreeze, and road salt gets into everything. Our concrete specs guide covers what those conditions call for.
Comparing concrete companies in Pittsburgh, PA, or looking for a concrete company near you? See our service areas or read how to hire a concrete company.
Why people call us
- Small jobs welcomeWe pour down to about an 8x8 pad, and we tell you any minimum up front.
- Base firstDug to firm ground, with compacted stone, because that is what stops settling.
- One written priceThickness, mix, steel, base and cleanup are all listed, so you can compare.
- The right fixIf leveling or sealing will do, we will say so before we talk about a new pour.
- Tight access handledPumps and buggies get concrete into alleys, back yards and basements.
- Bonded and insuredAsk for proof before any work starts. Good companies don't mind.
How a pour goes
Most concrete problems are decided before the truck shows up. Here is what happens from the first visit to the day you park on it.
- Stage 1Site visit
We check soil, grade, access and water, then give you one written price.
- Stage 2Dig and stone
We dig to firm ground and compact crushed stone in layers.
- Stage 3Forms and steel
Forms are set to grade, and steel is held up on supports.
- Stage 4Pour day
Trucks arrive on schedule. We place, screed, float and finish.
- Stage 5Joints and cure
Joints get cut on time, and the slab is kept damp as it cures.
- Stage 6Back in use
Walk on it in a day or two, and park on it after about a week.
What does a concrete slab cost?
Most slabs run $7 to $12 per square foot around Pittsburgh. Try the calculator or our full concrete slab estimator to see how much concrete your job takes and a rough price, or read our full concrete slab cost guide.
Garage floors have their own cost guide, with repair options that can save you a new pour.
Typical concrete prices in Pittsburgh
Planning ranges only. Your written price comes after we see the site.
| Work | Typical price | Good to know |
|---|---|---|
| Concrete slab, poured and finished | $7 to $12 per sq ft | Stone base, reinforcement and broom finish included |
| Garage floor replacement | $9 to $15 per sq ft | Includes breaking out and hauling the old floor |
| Basement floor | $8 to $14 per sq ft | Higher when concrete has to be carried or pumped in |
| Shed or hot tub slab | $1,200 to $3,000 | Most pads from 8x8 to 12x16 |
| Exposed aggregate concrete | $11 to $18 per sq ft | Depends on stone choice and shape |
| Concrete leveling | $4 to $12 per sq ft | Slab jacking at the low end, polyurethane foam at the high end |
| Concrete resurfacing | $4 to $10 per sq ft | Only for slabs that are sound and level |
| Concrete sealing | $1.50 to $3 per sq ft | Cleaning, crack filling and one coat of sealer |
| Epoxy garage floor | $5 to $9 per sq ft | Grinding, repairs, base coat, flake and top coat |
| Concrete footers | $30 to $60 per foot | Digging, forms, reinforcement and pour |
| Concrete removal | $3 to $7 per sq ft | Thicker slabs and hand carrying cost more |
How long until you can use it?
Concrete gains strength over weeks, not hours. See the cure time guide for more.
- 4 to 8 hoursSafe from light rain
- 24 to 48 hoursWalk on it
- 7 daysPark and drive cars
- 28 daysTrucks, sealer and coatings
Where we work in Pittsburgh and Allegheny County
Each area has its own ground, age of homes and common problems. Pick yours to see what we look for there.
Pittsburgh neighborhoods
Rowhouses, older homes and busy commercial streets
Allegheny County and Cranberry Township
Boroughs and communities around the city
Questions about hiring a concrete company
Do I need to call 811 before pouring a concrete patio?
If the job involves digging, yes. As of 2026, Pennsylvania 811 asks for a call or online request three to ten business days before you dig, and it is free for homeowners working on their own property. A contractor you hire must make the call itself and can show you its PA One Call serial number; confirm current rules with PA811 before work starts.
Why is my concrete floor dusty?
The top layer is weak, usually because it was finished while water was still on the surface, cured poorly or got cold too early. The fix NRMCA gives is to remove the weak skin and apply a floor hardener such as sodium silicate, or a coating if the dust keeps coming.
How much do concrete companies charge?
Most price by the job, with square foot rates as a guide. Small jobs cost more per foot because a truck and crew cost about the same whatever the size.
Can you put salt on new concrete?
Not in its first winter. NRMCA advises no calcium or sodium chloride deicers in the first year, sand for traction instead, and hosing off the salty slush cars drip onto a new drive or garage floor. Never use ammonium-based deicers or fertilizers on concrete of any age.
Do I need to cover new concrete?
It needs to be kept moist, and covering it is one way. NRMCA calls for keeping the surface wet or sealed for at least several days after finishing, with plastic sheeting, wet burlap or a curing compound, because concrete that dries out early can lose up to half its potential strength.
When should you seal new concrete?
Give a penetrating sealer about 28 days, the wait most silane and siloxane data sheets ask for, and apply it on a dry day between about 40 and 90 degrees. NRMCA names late summer as the ideal time, so new concrete is protected before its first salty winter.
How much does a concrete pump cost?
Around Pittsburgh, a pump or powered buggies usually add $400 to $1,000 per pour. You only need one when the truck cannot get close enough to chute the concrete into place, such as a back yard, a basement or a garage at the top of a steep drive.
What is efflorescence in concrete?
A white, powdery deposit left when water carries salts, mostly from the cement, to the surface and then evaporates. It is a stain, not structural damage. Brush it off dry as soon as it shows, because it slowly hardens in the air, and if it keeps coming back, water is moving through the concrete.