Concrete Contractors in Denver, CO
40 contractors serving Denver and surrounding areas
Denver, Colorado has 40 concrete contractors listed on ConcreteListings. Compare local pros for driveways, patios, foundations, slabs, and stamped concrete by rating and reviews, view their services and contact details, and request free quotes — all in one place. Estimate your project cost first →
Compare concrete contractors in Denver
| Contractor | Services | Phone on file | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pristine Concrete Denver | Concrete Pool Decks, Concrete Demolition & Removal, Foundation Repair +1 more | Yes | Listed |
| JB Concrete, Inc. | Foundation Repair, Stamped Concrete | Yes | Listed |
| Denver Concrete Inc | Concrete Demolition & Removal, Sidewalks & Walkways, Foundation Repair +1 more | Yes | Listed |
| Denver Concrete Company | Concrete Pool Decks, Concrete Demolition & Removal, Concrete Patios | Yes | Listed |
| Condor Concrete Inc. | Decorative Concrete, Concrete Driveways | Yes | Listed |
| Segal Concrete & Construction | Concrete Demolition & Removal, Decorative Concrete, Stamped Concrete +1 more | Yes | Listed |
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Concrete Costs in Denver (2026)
Typical installed prices for the Denver metro. Estimate your exact project →
| Project | Per sq ft | Typical job | Typical total |
|---|---|---|---|
| Driveway (5″, brushed) | $8–$12 | 20×20 two-car | $3,350–$4,800 |
| Patio (4″) | $7–$10 | 12×14 | $1,200–$1,750 |
| Garage/shed slab (5″) | $6–$9 | 24×24 | $3,400–$4,900 |
| Sidewalk / walkway | $8–$11 | 4×40 | $1,250–$1,800 |
| Stamped concrete | $12–$17 | 12×14 patio | $2,050–$2,900 |
| Foundation repair | quote-based | crack injection → piering | $525–$12,600 |
Budgeting ranges from our regional cost model — site conditions, access, demolition, and grading move real quotes. Always compare 2–3 written local quotes.
What Denver Does to Concrete — Local Conditions
Denver's ground is the stuff of engineering case studies: expansive bentonite clay that swells dramatically when wet and shrinks when dry, capable of heaving slabs, driveways, and even foundations measured in inches, not fractions. It's why Front Range builders float basement slabs and why a driveway poured on unprepped clay can dome or crack within a couple of seasons. Here more than almost anywhere, cracking is a sub-base problem: a contractor who talks about over-excavation, moisture conditioning, compacted structural fill, and drainage away from the slab before mentioning finish options is the one who understands Front Range dirt.
The climate piles on. Denver runs well over 100 freeze-thaw cycles a year — among the highest of any major metro — which makes air-entrained concrete non-negotiable, not an upgrade. Semi-arid air and relentless high-altitude sun dry fresh concrete fast, so curing method matters more here than at sea level, and summer hail can pock a finish that's still green. The reward for doing it right: properly specified, properly cured Colorado concrete shrugs off decades of brutal winters that would flake a bargain pour apart in three.
Permits in Denver
Residential concrete in Denver goes through Community Planning and Development. Same-footprint driveway replacement is often exempt from full permitting, but new or widened driveways, curb cuts, and any work in the right-of-way require permits — typically $100–$400 — and Denver reviews curb-cut changes more closely than most cities. Suburbs like Aurora, Lakewood, and Littleton run their own desks with similar rules. Your contractor should pull whatever is required; get it in the written quote. Denver Community Planning and Development →
When to schedule
May through October is the reliable window, with late spring and early fall ideal. Denver's famous weather whiplash means even shoulder-season pours need a close eye on overnight lows — fresh concrete that freezes in its first days is permanently weakened. Summer works well with morning starts, though July–August hail is a real, if unpredictable, risk to a fresh finish. Book in late winter: Front Range crews fill their calendars fast once the ground thaws.
How to Choose a Concrete Contractor in Denver
- Get 2–3 written quotes that itemize base preparation, thickness, reinforcement, finish, and cleanup — a one-line quote is a red flag anywhere.
- Verify insurance and licensing before signing: general liability plus any state or local trade registration, and ask for certificates rather than taking a yes.
- Ask about base prep first. The invisible work under the slab decides how the visible work ages — gravel depth, compaction, and drainage belong in the quote in writing.
- Check real local work.Ask for addresses of pours from 3+ years ago you can drive past; weathered work tells the truth that fresh pours can't.
- In Denver, the fastest way to sort bidders is to ask how they prep for bentonite clay and whether their mix is air-entrained — any hesitation on either answer means they haven't poured enough Colorado concrete.
Free Denver Homeowner Resources
Best Concrete Contractors in Denver
Our top verified Denver pros, ranked by a transparent methodology.
See the Denver list →Before You Pour checklist
The 10 questions to ask any contractor before you sign — print it and bring it.
Get the checklist →Signs of bad concrete
Diagnose scaling, cracks, and settling — and know if it's cosmetic or structural.
Read the guide →Are you a concrete contractor in Denver?
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Denver concrete cost guides
Local pricing and tips for common concrete projects in Denver.
Frequently Asked Questions About Concrete Contractors in Denver
How much does a concrete driveway cost in Denver?
A standard 20×20 two-car concrete driveway in Denver typically runs $3,350–$4,800 installed at 5-inch thickness with a brushed finish — about 5% above the national average. Front Range pricing reflects what the ground and climate demand: deeper base prep over expansive clay, air-entrained mixes for the freeze-thaw cycles, and a busy construction market. A quote well below that range usually means someone is skipping the prep that keeps Denver slabs flat.
Why do Denver driveways and slabs heave?
Bentonite clay. Much of the metro sits on expansive soil that swells when it absorbs water and shrinks as it dries, and that cycle can lift or drop a slab poured directly on it by an inch or more. The fix is preparation: over-excavating the clay, replacing it with compacted structural fill, managing moisture, and grading drainage away from the slab. Ask every bidder specifically how they handle expansive soil — in Denver, that answer matters more than the finish samples.
Do I need air-entrained concrete in Denver?
Yes — treat it as mandatory, not optional. Denver sees well over 100 freeze-thaw cycles a year, and non-air-entrained concrete exposed to that plus deicers will scale and flake within a few winters. Air entrainment builds microscopic bubbles into the mix that give freezing water somewhere to expand. It costs little, and any contractor pouring exterior concrete on the Front Range should specify it without being asked. Also skip deicing salts the first winter — even good concrete is vulnerable when young.
When is the best time to pour concrete in Denver?
May through October, with June and September the sweet spots. Spring pours must dodge late frosts — concrete that freezes while curing is permanently compromised — and midsummer brings hail risk and fast drying in the thin, dry air, so morning pours and wet curing matter. Winter pours are possible with heated enclosures and blankets but cost more. Line up quotes in February or March; Denver crews book out quickly once the season opens.
How much do concrete contractors charge in Denver?
Most concrete projects in Denver, Colorado run roughly $4 to $12 per square foot depending on the work. Plain slabs, walkways, and driveways sit at the lower end, while stamped, colored, and decorative concrete cost more. Use the free quote form above to get real pricing for your specific project from local contractors.
Are concrete contractors in Denver licensed and insured?
Licensing rules vary by state and municipality. Many Colorado concrete contractors carry a state or local trade license plus general liability insurance. Each listing on ConcreteListings surfaces available license and verification details — always confirm a contractor's credentials and insurance before signing a contract.
How do I get quotes from concrete contractors in Denver?
Use the free quote form on this page to describe your project and get matched with up to three top-rated Denver contractors. You can also browse the 40 listings above and contact pros directly by phone or website.
What types of concrete work can I find in Denver?
Contractors serving Denver handle driveways, patios, walkways, foundations and slabs, stamped and decorative concrete, retaining walls, and repair or resurfacing work. Filter the listings above by service to find a pro for your specific job.