From driveways to foundations, we handle your concrete project from first call to final walkthrough — backed by a network of trusted local contractors who do the work right.
Georgetown sits on expansive clay soil that shifts with every wet and dry cycle, which is exactly the kind of ground where a poorly planned pour turns into a cracked slab a year later. We only work with contractors who already know this soil and this climate.
Tell us about your project — we'll take it from there.
Residential and light commercial concrete, from a fresh pour to a repair.
New pours, tear-outs and replacements, and driveway extensions or widening. Georgetown driveways typically run 4–6 inches thick with wire mesh or rebar reinforcement to handle vehicle loads and resist the cracking that comes from shifting clay soil underneath. Finish options range from a standard broom finish to exposed aggregate or a light broom-and-score pattern for a cleaner look.
Backyard patios, front walks, and pool decks sized to how you'll actually use the space. A good contractor grades the slab to drain away from your foundation, picks a finish with enough texture to stay slip-resistant when wet, and places control joints so any future cracking happens in straight, hidden lines instead of across the middle of the slab.
Stone, brick, and wood-plank patterns pressed into the surface while it's still workable, finished with color hardener or an acid stain and a protective sealer. It costs more than plain concrete but less than natural stone or pavers, and it holds up to Texas heat better than most people expect if it's sealed on schedule.
Slab-on-grade foundations, garage and shop slabs, and shed pads. Because much of Williamson County sits on expansive clay, foundation work here often calls for a soil test, proper moisture barriers, and either extra reinforcement or a pier-and-beam approach on more reactive lots — details worth asking any contractor about directly.
Crack injection, slab leveling (mudjacking or polyurethane foam), and repair of spalled, scaled, or pitted surfaces. Most residential cracking around here traces back to soil movement, tree roots growing under the edge of a slab, or a pour that wasn't finished or cured correctly the first time.
Poured and block retaining walls for the sloped lots common in the Hill Country side of Georgetown. Proper drainage behind the wall — gravel backfill and weep holes or a drain line — matters as much as the wall itself; skip it and even a well-built wall can fail within a few seasons.
A concrete slab is one of the more expensive things you'll pour and re-pour if it's done wrong, and mistakes are usually hidden until the slab is already cracking. A few minutes of vetting up front saves a lot of grief later.
These are the same basics we'd tell anyone, whether they found a contractor through this site or on their own.
There's no single "concrete price" — these are the variables that actually move a quote up or down.
A driveway rated for vehicle loads costs more per square foot than a walkway, mainly due to thickness and reinforcement.
Removing an old slab, grading, or bringing in fill material adds cost before the first truck of concrete even shows up.
A backyard pour that needs a pump truck or wheelbarrow relay costs more than a driveway a truck can reach directly.
Plain broom finish is the baseline; stamped patterns, exposed aggregate, staining, and sealing all add labor and material cost.
Wire mesh, rebar, or fiber-reinforced mix each add cost but reduce cracking risk, especially on Georgetown's clay soil.
Concrete cures fastest and most predictably in mild weather; pouring during peak summer heat or a cold snap can require extra steps.
The only reliable way to know what your project costs is a written quote against your actual site — which is exactly what the form above gets you, from more than one local contractor.
Fill out one short form — takes under a minute, no account needed.
We match your project with a trusted contractor from our network who works in your part of Georgetown.
They'll call you directly, walk the site if needed, and get you a real quote — no middleman on the actual job.
We're not a call center or a national franchise. Georgetown Concrete Pro is a local service built around one thing: getting your concrete project in front of a contractor who's actually right for it — someone who works this soil, knows this town, and shows up.
We handle the intake and the matching. Our network of independent, local concrete contractors handles the quote, the pour, and everything in between. That's how you get a seamless experience without losing the accountability of dealing with a real local business.
Including these areas and everything between them.
It depends on square footage, thickness, site prep, access, reinforcement, and finish — the same driveway size can price very differently depending on those factors. Rather than guess, use the form above to get written quotes from local contractors based on your actual project.
As a general rule, concrete is firm enough to walk on within 24–48 hours and can typically handle vehicle weight after about 7 days, though it keeps gaining strength for a full 28 days. Your contractor may give you different timing depending on the mix and weather.
Possibly — most new residential driveways in Georgetown require a permit, including a pre-pour inspection before concrete goes down. See the City of Georgetown's driveway & sidewalk permit page for the current process, and confirm in your contract whether you or the contractor is responsible for pulling it.
Stamped concrete is a single poured slab textured to look like stone, brick, or wood, while pavers are individual units laid over a compacted base. Stamped concrete is typically less expensive and faster to install; pavers are easier to repair piece by piece if one area shifts or cracks.
Hairline cracks under about 1/8 inch wide are common and often cosmetic. Wider cracks, cracks with one side higher than the other, or cracking paired with visible settling usually point to a soil or foundation issue worth having a contractor assess in person before deciding between repair and replacement.
Spring and fall tend to give the most predictable results because concrete cures best in mild temperatures. That said, contractors pour through the Texas summer and winter routinely — it just takes adjustments like timing the pour for cooler hours or using different curing techniques.
No. We're a free referral service that sends your project details to independent local concrete contractors, who contact you directly with quotes. We don't perform, supervise, or warranty any concrete work — see our Terms of Use for the full picture.