Concrete Contractors in Omaha, NE
34 contractors serving Omaha and surrounding areas
Omaha, Nebraska has 34 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 Omaha
| Contractor | Services | Phone on file | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Metro Driveway Replacement Co | Concrete Demolition & Removal, Decorative Concrete, Stamped Concrete | Yes | Listed |
| Titan Concrete Restoration | Concrete Pool Decks, Concrete Demolition & Removal, Concrete Slabs +1 more | Yes | Listed |
| DPS Concrete Construction | Concrete Demolition & Removal, Retaining Walls, Stamped Concrete | Yes | Listed |
| Superior Concrete Omaha | Foundation Repair, Stamped Concrete | Yes | Listed |
| Sam The Concrete Man Omaha Aksarben | Concrete Pool Decks, Concrete Demolition & Removal, Decorative Concrete +1 more | Yes | Listed |
| Aksarben Concrete | Concrete Driveways, Foundation Repair, Stamped Concrete +1 more | Yes | Listed |
Get Free Quotes from Omaha Concrete Contractors
Describe your project and we'll match you with up to 3 top-rated contractors in your area.
Concrete Costs in Omaha (2026)
Typical installed prices for the Omaha metro. Estimate your exact project →
| Project | Per sq ft | Typical job | Typical total |
|---|---|---|---|
| Driveway (5″, brushed) | $8–$11 | 20×20 two-car | $3,000–$4,350 |
| Patio (4″) | $7–$9 | 12×14 | $1,100–$1,600 |
| Garage/shed slab (5″) | $5–$8 | 24×24 | $3,100–$4,450 |
| Sidewalk / walkway | $7–$10 | 4×40 | $1,100–$1,600 |
| Stamped concrete | $11–$16 | 12×14 patio | $1,850–$2,650 |
| Foundation repair | quote-based | crack injection → piering | $475–$11,400 |
Budgeting ranges from our regional cost model — site conditions, access, demolition, and grading move real quotes. Always compare 2–3 written local quotes.
What Omaha Does to Concrete — Local Conditions
Omaha is built on some of the deepest loess in North America — wind-blown silt laid down over millennia, in places a hundred feet thick. Loess is a decent building soil with one dangerous quirk: it's collapsible. Compacted and kept reasonably dry, it holds concrete well; saturate it, and it can lose structure and settle suddenly, taking a corner of a driveway or garage slab down with it. That's why drainage is the first conversation on any Omaha concrete job — downspout extensions, grading away from the slab, and a compacted base matter more than any finish decision you'll make.
The climate is genuinely hard on flatwork: 100-plus freeze-thaw cycles a year, a frost line around 42 inches, and heavy municipal salt and residential deicer use all winter. Exterior concrete here has to be air-entrained, poured on proper base, cured fully, and sealed — and even then it shouldn't see deicer its first winter. The pouring season is short (roughly April through October), which means good crews book up; the contractor who rushes a November pour to squeeze in one more job is the one whose work spalls by year three.
Permits in Omaha
Permits in Omaha go through the Planning Department's Permits & Inspections Division. Like-for-like driveway and patio replacement is generally straightforward, but new curb cuts, driveway approaches, and sidewalk work in the public right-of-way require permits — typically $50–$150 — and Omaha does enforce its sidewalk and approach standards. Suburbs like Papillion, La Vista, and Bellevue, plus Council Bluffs across the river, each run their own offices. Your contractor should pull the permits; get that in writing. City of Omaha Planning Department, Permits & Inspections →
When to schedule
The season runs roughly April to October, and both ends are risky: spring frost can linger in the ground into April, and concrete poured after mid-October may not cure before hard freezes arrive. May through September is the safe core. Book early — Omaha's short season means good crews fill their calendars by late spring, and a contractor with sudden availability in peak season deserves a second look.
How to Choose a Concrete Contractor in Omaha
- 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 Omaha, the contractor to hire is the one who talks about drainage and compaction on loess before anything else — because here, water in the wrong place doesn't just crack concrete, it can collapse the ground under it.
Free Omaha Homeowner Resources
Best Concrete Contractors in Omaha
Our top verified Omaha pros, ranked by a transparent methodology.
See the Omaha 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 Omaha?
Your business may already be listed. Claim it for free to update your profile and start receiving leads from homeowners.
Omaha concrete cost guides
Local pricing and tips for common concrete projects in Omaha.
Frequently Asked Questions About Concrete Contractors in Omaha
How much does a concrete driveway cost in Omaha?
A standard 20×20 two-car driveway (5-inch, brushed finish) typically runs $3,000–$4,350 installed in the Omaha metro — Nebraska pricing runs about 5% below the national average. Omaha's deep frost line and the need for air-entrained mix and solid base prep keep the floor of that range higher than in southern markets. Tear-out, thicker slabs for heavy vehicles, and decorative finishes add cost.
Why is drainage such a big deal for concrete in Omaha?
Because Omaha's loess soil is collapsible: the wind-deposited silt under most of the metro performs well when compacted and kept reasonably dry, but if it becomes saturated — a downspout dumping at a slab corner, grading that ponds water — it can lose its structure and settle abruptly rather than gradually. That's why sudden slab settlement here is almost always a water problem. Good contractors address downspouts, grading, and base compaction before they ever talk about the pour itself.
Do I need a permit for a driveway in Omaha?
Replacing a driveway or patio in the same footprint is generally simple, but any work touching the public right-of-way — new or widened driveway approaches, curb cuts, sidewalk panels — requires a permit through the Omaha Planning Department's Permits & Inspections Division, typically $50–$150. Sidewalk and approach specs are actively enforced. If you're in Papillion, La Vista, Bellevue, or across the river in Council Bluffs, each has its own permit office. A legitimate contractor handles this routinely.
How do I protect new concrete through an Omaha winter?
Three rules. First, timing: don't pour after mid-October — with 100+ freeze-thaw cycles a year, concrete needs roughly a month of cure before hard freezes. Second, no deicer the first winter — salt and ice-melt chemicals attack young concrete and cause surface spalling; use sand for traction instead. Third, seal it: a penetrating siloxane sealer before the first winter, reapplied every 2–3 years, is the cheapest protection against Omaha's heavy salt exposure. And confirm your contractor used an air-entrained mix — it's non-negotiable here.
How much do concrete contractors charge in Omaha?
Most concrete projects in Omaha, Nebraska 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 Omaha licensed and insured?
Licensing rules vary by state and municipality. Many Nebraska 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 Omaha?
Use the free quote form on this page to describe your project and get matched with up to three top-rated Omaha contractors. You can also browse the 34 listings above and contact pros directly by phone or website.
What types of concrete work can I find in Omaha?
Contractors serving Omaha 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.