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Concrete Contractors Cost Calculator

Driveways, patios, foundations — concrete work pricing. Answer 4 quick questions for an instant estimate tuned to your state.

Step 1 of 4 25%

Where's the project located?

Labor and material costs vary a lot by state — this tunes your estimate to your market.

We use regional cost factors so a project in California doesn't get a Mississippi price.

What project are you planning?

Tap the one that matches your project.

What's your material & finish quality?

Better materials cost more up front and last longer.

How complex is your project?

Tricky conditions and custom work take more labor.

Estimated cost range
Select a project above to see your estimate
Typical:
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Why this estimate?

Typically included

    May cost extra

      Estimates start from national-average project costs (updated Oct 2026), then adjust for your state's labor and material rates, plus your quality and complexity choices. Always get 3+ written quotes — this is for planning, not a bid.

      Get quotes from local Concrete Contractors pros

      What affects concrete contractors costs in 2026?

      Concrete work costs in 2026: driveways $4,000–$11,000, patios $2,500–$7,500, sidewalk replacement $1,000–$3,500, garage floor coatings $1,200–$3,500, and foundation repair $2,000–$9,000 depending on method.

      Size and thickness set the baseline — concrete is priced per square foot, and thicker slabs for driveways cost more than patio slabs. Finish type is the big variable: basic broom finish is cheapest, while stamped, stained, or exposed-aggregate finishes can double the price. Site prep (demolition, grading, drainage) is often a separate line item buyers miss.

      Book concrete work in dry seasons, confirm the bid includes control joints and sealing, and ask about the mix strength (4,000 PSI minimum for driveways in freeze climates). For foundation repair, always get an independent engineering assessment before accepting a contractor's recommended method — the right fix depends on soil and damage type, not sales pitch.

      Typical Concrete Contractors project costs

      Project Typical range
      Concrete driveway
      Standard two-car driveway replacement.
      $4,000 – $11,000
      Concrete patio
      Stamped or broom-finish, ~400 sq ft.
      $2,500 – $7,500
      Sidewalk replacement
      Front walk replacement, ~100 sq ft.
      $1,000 – $3,500
      Foundation repair
      Piering or crack repair. Get multiple assessments.
      $2,000 – $9,000
      Garage floor coating
      Epoxy coating for two-car garage.
      $1,200 – $3,500

      How we estimate costs

      Cost ranges in this calculator start from typical U.S. homeowner project costs compiled from contractor rate surveys, material pricing data, and published project cost databases (base data updated Oct 2026). Your estimate is then adjusted three ways: a regional factor for your state's labor and material rates (e.g. California runs ~22% above the national average, Mississippi ~15% below), your quality choice, and project complexity.

      Important: this is an educational estimate, not a quote. Actual prices vary significantly by location, contractor, material choices, and site conditions. Always get at least three written quotes from licensed contractors before starting a project.

      Frequently asked questions

      How much does a typical concrete contractor project cost?

      It depends on the project. For example, concrete driveway typically runs $4,000–$11,000, while garage floor coating ranges from $1,200 to $3,500. Use the calculator above for an estimate based on your project, finish, and complexity.

      How accurate is this cost calculator?

      These ranges start from national-average prices homeowners actually pay (base data updated Oct 2026), then adjust for your state's labor and material rates, your material quality choice, and project complexity. That gets you much closer than a flat national number — but your local market, home size, and site conditions still matter. Always get at least 3 written quotes before committing.

      Why do contractor quotes vary so much?

      Labor rates differ by region, overhead varies between solo operators and large firms, and material quality tiers change the price significantly. A quote 30–50% below the average is a red flag — it often means cut corners or missing line items.

      Should I choose the cheapest quote?

      Not necessarily. Compare what's included: materials, warranty length, timeline, and cleanup. The middle quote from a well-reviewed contractor is usually the best value.

      Stay in the loop

      New contractors, seasonal home guides, and the occasional update — nothing more.