Concrete built for black clay and limestone.
Driveways, patios, shop slabs, walkways and repairs across Georgetown and northern Williamson County — poured thicker where the clay moves, cut cleaner where the rock doesn't, with the City of Georgetown permit and inspections handled for you. Written price. Phones answered 24/7.
Free on-site estimate
Same-day callback. Free on-site measure, written price.
Residential concrete for Georgetown homes and acreage
Driveways & approaches
New driveways, extensions, widening and replacements — with the approach permit, the steel detail and both city inspections handled. Broom, exposed aggregate or stamped.
Driveway details & pricing
Patios & outdoor living
Stamped and broom-finished patios, covered-patio slabs, outdoor-kitchen bases, pool decks and fire-pit pads — sized for a Texas backyard and your HOA's rules.
Patios & pool decks
Slabs, shops & foundations
Reinforced slabs for metal shops, barns, RV covers, casitas and additions on acreage from Weir to Liberty Hill — with grade beams and void boxes where the clay demands them.
Slabs & foundations
Walkways, steps & sidewalks
Front walks, porch steps, side-yard paths and city sidewalk sections that match the existing grade and drain the right way.
Walkways & steps
Repair, leveling & replacement
Foam lifting of sunken slabs, crack and spall repair, section replacement, and full tear-out when the old driveway is past saving.
Repair & leveling
Free on-site estimate
We measure, look at the soil and the drainage, tell you what the slab needs, and leave an itemized written price. No pressure, no deposit until you've approved it.
Book an estimateGeorgetown is split down the middle by the Balcones Fault
The fault line runs roughly along I-35. East of it, Georgetown sits on Blackland Prairie — the black, calcareous clay that made Williamson County cotton country and makes concrete contractors earn their money. West of it, you're on Edwards limestone and caliche: shallow, rocky, and stable. The same driveway detail can't be right for both, so we don't pretend it is.
East of I-35 — Blackland clay
Old Town, San Gabriel Heights, Berry Creek, Teravista, Westinghouse Road, Weir, Walburg, Jarrell, the acreage out toward Granger.
The clay is 46–60% and highly plastic. It swells hard when it rains and shrinks into deep cracks in August. Slabs poured thin on unprepared clay tilt, heave and crack at the corners within a few years.
How we build: 5-inch slabs, thickened edges, #3 rebar on 18-inch centers set on chairs, 3–4 inches of compacted crushed limestone base, moisture-conditioned subgrade, control joints on a tight grid, and grade that drains water away from the slab. Foundations get grade beams and void boxes.
West of I-35 — limestone & caliche
Sun City, Wolf Ranch, Rancho Sienna, Santa Rita Ranch, Cimarron Hills, Parkside on the River, Serenada, the Lake Georgetown side, Liberty Hill.
Rock is a great base — nothing moves — but you can't dig it with a shovel. Approaches and slabs often need a rock hammer or a saw to get the forms down to grade, and thin soil over rock drains fast and cracks less.
How we build: 4-inch slabs with rebar are usually plenty; base is cut and leveled in the rock, and rock excavation is priced as its own line so you see it. Careful joint layout still matters — the sun does the cracking out here, not the soil.
Four steps, no surprises
Call or send the form
Tell us what you want — a wider driveway, a patio for the new house, a slab for the shop. We answer around the clock.
Free on-site measure
We measure, check the soil side and the drainage, and talk through finish, thickness and joints. You get an itemized written price on the spot or the next morning.
Permit & HOA
We draw the site plan and steel detail, submit the city permit if the job needs one, and give you the packet your HOA wants. We schedule when it's approved.
Pour, cure, clean up
Forms, base and steel one day, inspection, then an early-morning pour. Cured, jointed, cleaned and ready to drive on in about a week.
The fastest-growing city in America needs a lot of concrete
Georgetown has added roughly sixty percent to its population in five years — three hundred people a month — and every one of those new houses came with a builder-grade driveway and a bare backyard. We're on those streets every week: Sun City, Wolf Ranch, Berry Creek, Teravista, Rancho Sienna, Santa Rita Ranch, Parkside on the River, Cimarron Hills, Georgetown Village, Serenada, the historic streets around the square, and the acreage out toward Weir, Walburg and Jarrell.
Beyond Georgetown we cover Liberty Hill, Jarrell, Florence and the north side of Round Rock and Leander on request.
See the full service area
Questions Georgetown homeowners ask us
Why do driveways crack so badly in Georgetown?
Because half of Georgetown sits on Blackland Prairie clay — the soil people call black gumbo. It's 46 to 60 percent clay, it swells when it rains and shrinks when it's dry, and a bad summer opens cracks in the lawn you can put your arm in. A four-inch slab with wire mesh poured straight on that soil doesn't stand a chance. East of I-35 we pour thicker, put real rebar on chairs, build a compacted base, and cut joints where the slab wants to crack anyway. West of the highway you're on limestone, which is the opposite problem: rock excavation instead of soil movement.
Do I need a permit for a driveway in Georgetown?
Inside the city limits, yes, any time you add to your driveway or change the approach — the first ten feet or so where it crosses the utility easement at the street. The City of Georgetown wants a plot plan and a steel detail, takes up to 10–15 business days to review, and inspects twice: once before we pour and once when we're done. We prepare the drawing, submit it, and meet the inspector. Outside city limits in Williamson County, driveway access on a county road needs a county permit instead. Patios and backyard slabs usually don't need a permit, but your HOA will want a modification request.
How much does a concrete driveway cost in Georgetown, TX?
For 2026, most Georgetown driveways run $9 to $13 per square foot for a four-inch broom-finished slab with rebar, which puts a typical two-car driveway between $5,500 and $8,500. Tear-out of an old driveway adds $2 to $4 per square foot. Stamped or exposed-aggregate finishes run $15 to $24. On black clay we recommend five inches with a thicker edge, which adds a little; on the limestone side, rock excavation can add to the base prep. You'll get every line itemized in writing before we schedule.
Does Sun City let you change the driveway or patio?
Yes, with a Modification Request approved by the Sun City Texas Community Association before work starts. The same goes for Wolf Ranch, Berry Creek, Teravista, Santa Rita Ranch, Rancho Sienna and most of the newer Georgetown communities — each has an architectural committee. We've filled out enough of these to know what they want: a site sketch, dimensions, finish and color. We supply the drawing and specs; you submit it with your account.
Do you really answer the phone at night?
24 hours a day, every day. Call on a Sunday evening and someone takes your details and books the estimate — no voicemail. Crews pour Monday through Saturday, early, especially June through September when it's 100 degrees by noon.