Free Concrete Quotes in Wichita Falls, TX
Driveways, patios, stamped concrete, shop slabs, and commercial flatwork across Wichita Falls, Iowa Park, Burkburnett, and the surrounding counties. Written quotes. Real crews. Day or night.
Call (940) 283-5753Get Your Free Quote
Concrete Services for Wichita Falls & North Texas
Whether it's a new driveway on a 1960s street, a patio built for 100-degree summers, a shop slab out on the 287 corridor, or a dumpster pad off Kell Blvd — we know how North Texas clay and weather treat concrete, and we pour for it.
Concrete Driveways
Replacements for aging original driveways, new pours, and RV pads. Rebar-reinforced, built for expansive red clay.
Driveways →Concrete Patios
Poured, decorative, and stamped patios sized for how you actually use the backyard — shade, grill, pool, and all.
Patios →Stamped Concrete
Ashlar, cobblestone, wood-plank, and seamless slate patterns with integral color and a sealer schedule that survives ice storms.
Stamped →Slabs & Foundations
Shop slabs, barndominium pads, and metal-building foundations — designed for moving clay, not against it.
Foundations →Sidewalks & Walkways
Front-walk replacements, ADA ramps, curb approaches, and city-frontage sidewalks poured to code.
Sidewalks →Commercial Concrete
Dumpster pads, drive approaches, ADA walks, and small parking areas for the Kell Blvd and Southwest Pkwy corridors.
Commercial →The concrete we pour across Wichita Falls
Driveways, patios, slabs, and flatwork built for North Texas red clay and freeze-thaw cycles.
How It Works
Three steps from "I want a new driveway" to done, with a fixed price and a real start date.
Call or Request a Quote
Tell us the project — driveway, patio, shop slab, whatever it is. You'll get a rough price range on the spot.
Site Walk & Written Price
A concrete pro walks the site, checks the subgrade, measures, and writes you a fixed price with a start-date window.
Pour and Finish
Forms set, rebar tied, mix arrives on schedule. Job cleaned when we leave. Cure guidance in writing.
Wichita Falls Concrete Isn't Like Anywhere Else
Concrete work in Wichita Falls has two enemies, and they take turns. The first is the expansive red clay that sits under most of Wichita, Archer, and Clay counties. That clay swells when spring storms saturate it and shrinks hard through the 100-degree stretches of July and August. A slab poured straight onto unprepared clay rides that cycle up and down every single year — which is why so many driveways around town crack and heave long before the concrete itself wears out. The fix isn't fancier concrete; it's proper prep: a moisture-conditioned, compacted subgrade, rebar or post-tension reinforcement, and control joints laid out so the slab cracks where we tell it to.
The second enemy shows up in winter. Wichita Falls catches real ice storms and freeze-thaw swings — the kind that make un-air-entrained concrete spall and flake at the surface within a few seasons. Air-entrained mixes and a sensible sealing schedule matter more here than in most of Texas, and every exterior pour we handle gets both. In summer we flip to hot-weather practice: early-morning truck times and managed cures, because fresh concrete finished at 104 degrees is a callback waiting to happen.
There's also simple age. A big share of Wichita Falls neighborhoods went in between the 1950s and the 1970s, and a lot of those original driveways and sidewalks are at the end of their life. Replacement work — tear-out, subgrade re-work, new reinforced pour — is the most common job on our board.
Straight Pricing
Driveway replacement in North Texas most commonly lands in the $6 to $11 per square foot range, depending on thickness, reinforcement, and how much tear-out the old slab needs. Patios, shop slabs, sidewalks, and stamped finishes are quoted after a site walk — a real measured number in writing, not a guess over the phone.
Real Coverage
Wichita Falls and the towns around it: Iowa Park, Burkburnett, Holliday, and Archer City, plus rural acreage along the US-287, SH-79, and US-82 corridors and lake properties out toward Lake Arrowhead and Lakeside City.
Licensed & Compliant
Insurance and licensing on every operator we route to. Proper disposal on demolition and tear-out work. Local ready-mix, local crews, local materials.
North Texas Flatwork, Front Yard to Farm Gate
The work splits about evenly between town and country. Inside Wichita Falls it's driveway and sidewalk replacement on older streets, backyard patios, and small commercial flatwork along Kell Blvd, Southwest Pkwy, and Jacksboro Hwy — dumpster pads, approaches, ADA walks. Sheppard Air Force Base on the north side keeps a steady churn of rental properties needing driveways and walks brought back up to standard between tenants.
Out along US-287 toward Iowa Park, SH-79 toward Lakeside City and Archer County, and US-82 toward Holliday, the calls change: shop slabs from 24x30 on up, barndominium pads, metal-building foundations, and long gravel-to-concrete approach upgrades. Different jobs, same rule — get the clay subgrade right first, then pour.
Concrete Project in Wichita Falls? Let's Talk.
(940) 283-5753Free quotes • Fast callback • Local crews
Concrete FAQs
How much does a concrete driveway cost in Wichita Falls?
Most driveway replacements in the area land in the $6–$11 per square foot range depending on thickness, reinforcement, and tear-out. A standard two-car driveway is the low-end reference; RV pads and heavy tear-outs run higher. You get a fixed written price after a site walk.
Why do driveways crack so fast around here?
Expansive red clay. It swells with spring rain and shrinks through summer drought, and a slab on unprepared clay moves with it. Moisture-conditioned subgrade, rebar, and properly spaced control joints are what keep a new pour flat.
Do you pour concrete in winter?
Yes when temps allow. Below 40°F we use accelerator admixtures and cure blankets. When a hard freeze or ice storm is forecast within 48 hours of pour, we reschedule rather than gamble a slab.
Do you use air-entrained concrete?
On every exterior pour. Freeze-thaw cycles and ice storms spall the surface of concrete poured without entrained air — it's one of the cheapest insurance policies in the trade, and it matters more in Wichita Falls than in most of Texas.
Do you pour shop slabs and barndominium pads?
Yes — that's a big part of the work along the 287, 79, and 82 corridors. Slabs from 24x30 up, metal-building foundations, and equipment pads. See the slabs and foundations page.
Do you serve Iowa Park, Burkburnett, Holliday, and Archer City?
Yes — plus the rest of Wichita, Archer, and Clay counties. See service areas for the full list.