Concrete Contractors in Jacksonville, FL
40 contractors serving Jacksonville and surrounding areas
Jacksonville, Florida 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 Jacksonville
| Contractor | Services | Phone on file | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| N.FL.Concrete Flooring & Staining Inc | Concrete Driveways, Concrete Patios | Yes | Claimed & verified |
| Seamless Concrete Contractors - Jacksonville | Concrete Pool Decks, Sidewalks & Walkways | Yes | Listed |
| Lux Foundation Solutions of Florida | Sidewalks & Walkways, Foundation Repair, Stamped Concrete | Yes | Listed |
| First Coast Contracting | Concrete Driveways, Sidewalks & Walkways, Concrete Patios | Yes | Listed |
| E G Custom Concrete Inc. | Decorative Concrete, Sidewalks & Walkways | Yes | Listed |
| Lucky's Concrete | Concrete Demolition & Removal, Concrete Slabs, Concrete Patios | Yes | Listed |
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Concrete Costs in Jacksonville (2026)
Typical installed prices for the Jacksonville metro. Estimate your exact project →
| Project | Per sq ft | Typical job | Typical total |
|---|---|---|---|
| Driveway (5″, brushed) | $8–$11 | 20×20 two-car | $3,150–$4,550 |
| Patio (4″) | $7–$10 | 12×14 | $1,150–$1,650 |
| Garage/shed slab (5″) | $6–$8 | 24×24 | $3,250–$4,700 |
| Sidewalk / walkway | $7–$11 | 4×40 | $1,200–$1,700 |
| Stamped concrete | $11–$17 | 12×14 patio | $1,950–$2,800 |
| Foundation repair | quote-based | crack injection → piering | $500–$12,000 |
Budgeting ranges from our regional cost model — site conditions, access, demolition, and grading move real quotes. Always compare 2–3 written local quotes.
What Jacksonville Does to Concrete — Local Conditions
Jacksonville sits on the sandy Atlantic coastal plain, and like the rest of North Florida the ground drains well but gives almost nothing back in bearing strength until it's compacted. The metro's low spots — parts of the Northside, areas near the St. Johns and its creeks — carry a high water table that can leave sub-base sand saturated for weeks after heavy rain, and concrete poured over wet, uncompacted sand settles at the edges and corners first. Most driveway cracking in Duval County is a sub-base story: the fix is plate compaction, a proper gravel or crushed-concrete base in soft spots, and a contractor willing to delay a pour when the ground is soup rather than bury the problem under fresh concrete.
The other Jacksonville variable is salt. Neighborhoods near the beaches, Mayport, and the Intracoastal live in salt-laden air that slowly attacks unsealed concrete and, more importantly, any embedded steel — which is why coastal flatwork here should get a penetrating siloxane/silane sealer and resealing every few years, and why fiber reinforcement often beats bare steel mesh close to the water. Inland, the concern shifts to plain Florida heat: summer slab temperatures flash-dry the surface and cause plastic shrinkage cracking unless crews pour early and wet-cure. There's no freeze-thaw here at all, so the winter pours that terrify northern contractors are actually Jacksonville's best conditions.
Permits in Jacksonville
Because Jacksonville and Duval County are consolidated, one office covers almost the whole metro: the City of Jacksonville Building Inspection Division. Driveway and right-of-way work typically requires a permit, particularly where a new or widened driveway meets the city street, with fees typically in the $75–$250 range for standard residential flatwork. The Beaches cities (Jacksonville Beach, Atlantic Beach, Neptune Beach) and Baldwin run their own permitting, so confirm which jurisdiction your address falls under. As everywhere, the contractor should pull the permit under their own license — that's the norm, and it puts the inspection obligation on them. City of Jacksonville Building Inspection Division →
When to schedule
October through May is prime pouring weather in Jacksonville — dry, mild, no freeze risk worth planning around. Summer pours are routine but should start at dawn to dodge both peak heat and the afternoon thunderstorms that roll in off the sea breeze from June through September. After a tropical system or a week of heavy rain, a good contractor will wait for the sub-base to dry and re-compact before pouring; a slab placed on saturated sand is a slab that settles.
How to Choose a Concrete Contractor in Jacksonville
- 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.
- Jacksonville's metro is enormous — hire a contractor who actually works your part of Duval, knows whether your street drains or ponds, and brings up sealers unprompted if you're anywhere near the salt.
Free Jacksonville Homeowner Resources
Best Concrete Contractors in Jacksonville
Our top verified Jacksonville pros, ranked by a transparent methodology.
See the Jacksonville 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 Jacksonville?
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Jacksonville concrete cost guides
Local pricing and tips for common concrete projects in Jacksonville.
Frequently Asked Questions About Concrete Contractors in Jacksonville
How much does a concrete driveway cost in Jacksonville?
A standard 20×20 two-car driveway, 5 inches thick with a brushed finish, typically runs $3,150–$4,550 installed in the Jacksonville area — Florida pricing sits right at the national average. Tear-out of an old driveway, extra thickness, and long pump-truck reaches on big Duval lots add cost. Because the metro sprawls, travel distance is baked into bids more here than in compact cities, so contractors based near you often price sharper.
Does concrete near the beach need special treatment in Jacksonville?
Yes. Within a few miles of the ocean or Intracoastal, salt air and salt spray slowly break down the surface of unsealed concrete and corrode embedded steel mesh or rebar. For coastal flatwork, ask for a penetrating siloxane or silane sealer after curing, plan to reseal every 3–5 years, and consider fiber reinforcement instead of bare steel mesh. Inland Jacksonville doesn't need the salt regimen, but sealing still extends the life of any exterior slab.
Do I need a permit for concrete work in Jacksonville?
For a driveway replacement or anything connecting to the city street, generally yes — the City of Jacksonville Building Inspection Division handles it for consolidated Duval, with typical residential flatwork fees around $75–$250. Note that the Beaches cities and Baldwin permit separately from the consolidated city. Your contractor should pull the permit; if they ask you to, or suggest skipping it, treat that as a warning about how they'll handle the parts of the job you can't see.
When should I pour concrete in Jacksonville?
Any month is workable — Jacksonville has no real freeze-thaw concern — but fall through spring offers the driest, most predictable conditions. In summer, insist on early-morning pours ahead of the afternoon sea-breeze thunderstorms, and expect the crew to wet-cure the slab against the heat. The one genuine scheduling wildcard is a wet tropical stretch: pouring over rain-saturated sand is how driveways end up settling, so a contractor who pushes your date after a storm is doing it right.
How much do concrete contractors charge in Jacksonville?
Most concrete projects in Jacksonville, Florida 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 Jacksonville licensed and insured?
Licensing rules vary by state and municipality. Many Florida 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 Jacksonville?
Use the free quote form on this page to describe your project and get matched with up to three top-rated Jacksonville 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 Jacksonville?
Contractors serving Jacksonville 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.