Concrete Sidewalks & Walkways
Clean, level paths, poured for slope, drainage, and slip resistance.
From the subgrade up
Every pour follows the same discipline: the steps a low bid skips.
Subgrade
We prep and compact the subgrade so the path stays level instead of settling in spots.
4-inch thickness
Walkways are poured on a 4-inch base, the standard for foot traffic.
Joint spacing
Control joints are spaced correctly so the slab has planned lines to move along.
Slope & drainage
We set the pitch so water sheds off the path rather than pooling or icing.
Broom finish
A broom finish gives traction underfoot in wet weather.
A level, slip-aware walkway
A path poured for slope, drainage, and a broom finish that holds footing when it's wet.
Sidewalks & Walkways questions, answered
How much does a concrete walkway cost?
It depends on width, thickness, and site access. We price it after seeing the run, not over the phone.
Can you fix a trip hazard instead of replacing the whole walk?
Often yes. Depending on the height difference and cause, a section can be ground down or a single panel replaced rather than redoing the entire run. We'll assess and recommend the right fix.
How wide should a walkway be?
About 3 feet for comfortable single-file and 4 to 5 feet for two people side by side. We match width to how the path is used.
Can you build ADA-compliant ramps?
Yes. We build ramps and approaches to the slope and finish accessibility requires. Tell us the use and we'll build to it.
How long before I can walk on a new sidewalk?
Foot traffic usually waits 2 to 3 days while the slab gains strength. We give you the specific timeline for your pour up front.
Get a straight estimate
Tell us about the project. We price it after seeing the site, never a number on the phone we can't stand behind.