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Commercial · Salt Lake City Concrete Contractors

Commercial Concrete Contractor in Salt Lake City, UT

Sidewalks, curbing, pads, slabs and footings for businesses and properties. Request a free estimate.

Salt Lake City, Murray, West Jordan, Sandy, Draper, Lehi, Provo, Tooele and 28 more towns

Free Commercial Project Estimate

Say what you want built, where it goes and about how big. The contractor phones you, runs through the scope and books a site walk.

  • Free estimates
  • Residential and commercial
  • Built in the right order
  • Flatwork to foundations

A rough size is enough to start. Estimates are free.

Rather talk? Call (801) 406-3606

Commercial Concrete

Commercial Concrete Contractor in Salt Lake City, UT

Commercial concrete is the same seven steps with more paperwork and less room for downtime. We take on sidewalks, curbing, dumpster and equipment pads, building slabs, footings, ramps and replacement panels for stores, offices, shops, warehouses, churches and rental properties. Slabs are built to the plans the engineer or architect provides, with thickness and steel set by the design, not by habit. Joint layouts, embeds and finish tolerances come off the drawings, and inspections get written into the pour schedule.

The bigger difference is keeping a business open while concrete goes in. That means phasing work so a storefront keeps an entrance, taping off walkways, starting pours early to beat summer heat, and planning cure time around deliveries. Dumpster pads and loading areas get thicker sections and heavier steel, because trucks drop and drag steel containers on them every week. Old concrete that fails at a joint can often come out panel by panel instead of all at once.

Glossy epoxy-coated concrete floor

What's included

What goes into commercial concrete

  • 01

    Sidewalks and ramps

    Walks, entries and ramps built to the slopes on the plans.

  • 02

    Concrete curbing

    Curb for parking areas, islands and planting areas.

  • 03

    Dumpster and equipment pads

    Thicker, heavily reinforced pads for dumpsters, generators and mechanical units.

  • 04

    Slabs on grade

    Building and shop slabs poured to the engineer's thickness, steel and joint plan.

  • 05

    Footings and foundations

    Footings and walls for new buildings, additions and canopies.

  • 06

    Panel replacement

    Broken sidewalk or slab panels saw-cut out and replaced in phases.

Examples

Commercial Concrete: examples of the work

  • Worker on a large commercial concrete slab
  • Power screed leveling a fresh commercial slab
  • Commercial site prep with equipment
  • Poured concrete walls with rebar and timber forms on a large commercial build
  • Crew spreading a liquid floor coating across a large warehouse slab
  • Smooth concrete floor in a large garage shop

Stock photos: examples of the work type.

How it works

Commercial Concrete, step by step

  1. 1

    Scope from the plans

    Quantities, thicknesses and steel come off the drawings, and we walk the site for access.

  2. 2

    Permits and locates

    Building or right-of-way permits are pulled as needed, and Blue Stakes marks the lines.

  3. 3

    Phase the work

    Entrances, walks and parking get sequenced so the property keeps running.

  4. 4

    Pour and hand back

    Concrete placed, inspected where required, cured and opened back up on a set date.

Questions

Commercial Concrete questions

How do you handle de-icing salt on commercial walks?

Commercial walks take more salt than any driveway, so the mix, the finish and the cure matter. Air-entrained concrete, a broom finish that is not overworked, a full cure and a penetrating sealer afterward all slow down scaling. New concrete should not see salt its first winter; sand gives traction in the meantime.

How are commercial concrete jobs priced?

From the plans and the site. Quantities, thicknesses and steel come off the drawings, then access, phasing, after-hours work, traffic control, removal of old concrete and inspection scheduling get added. A free estimate lays those out line by line.

Who handles permits and inspections on commercial work?

Commercial work usually runs through the city's building or engineering department, and pours get inspected at the stages the permit sets. Work in the public right-of-way, like a street-side sidewalk or a new curb cut, needs its own permit from that city. 811 gets called before any excavation.

Can you keep my business open during the work?

In most cases, yes, by phasing it. Entrances get poured one side at a time, walkways get taped and signed, and pours get scheduled around your hours where possible. We plan that with you before the first saw cut.

Do you take on small commercial repairs?

Yes. A few broken sidewalk panels, a cracked dumpster pad or a trip edge at an entrance are common jobs. Damaged panels are saw-cut out and replaced so the rest of the slab stays in service.

Free estimates on commercial concrete

Phone us or fill in the form. The contractor rings back, asks what matters and picks a day to walk the job with you.