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Concrete Contractor in Conroe, TX
Conroe keeps adding new homes, and each one needs solid concrete under it and around it. Slabs on Grade pours slab foundations, driveways, patios, and retaining walls across Conroe, from Grand Central Park to the Lake Conroe side of town. Every project starts with a free on-site estimate.
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- Family-Owned Since 2010
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- Free On-Site Estimates
- Residential & Commercial
A Concrete Company That Knows Conroe
Conroe had 56,207 people in the 2010 Census. By July 2025, the Census Bureau put it at 119,564, so the city more than doubled in about 15 years. The Census Bureau also named Conroe the fastest-growing large city in the country from 2015 to 2016. All those new homes need slabs, driveways, and walks. Many owners soon want a bigger patio or a wider drive, too.
As a concrete contractor in Conroe, we also work on ground with its own quirks. The USDA even lists a Conroe soil series, with its sample site in Montgomery County. It has sandy topsoil over sandy clay, on gently rolling land. Sand can wash out, and slopes shed water fast. So we plan the grade, the drainage, and the base before any concrete goes down.
Our base is in Pinehurst, about 23 miles from downtown Conroe by road. We don't have a Conroe office. Our crew drives to your job.
Request a Free EstimateConroe at a Glance
- County: Montgomery (Conroe is the county seat)
- ZIP codes: 77301, 77302, 77303, 77304, 77306, 77384, 77385
- Permits: City of Conroe for driveways, sidewalks, and curbs inside city limits
- Soil: Sandy topsoil over sandy clay (USDA Conroe series)
- From our base: About 23 miles from Pinehurst via FM 1488 and I-45
Concrete Services in Conroe
New homes and sloped, sandy lots drive most Conroe projects, so foundations, driveways, and retaining walls lead this list. You can also browse all concrete services.
Foundation Repair in Conroe
Conroe's code sets how high a new home's floor must sit above the yard or the street curb. We form new slab-on-grade and pier-and-beam foundations for builds and additions, and we repair slabs that have moved.
Foundation servicesConcrete Driveways in Conroe
Inside city limits, a new or replaced driveway needs a city permit first. City subdivision rules call for a full-length drive at least 16 feet wide for a two-car garage. We pour 5 to 6 inch drives with 4,000 PSI concrete.
Driveway servicesRetaining Walls in Conroe
Much of Montgomery County is gently rolling, and sandy topsoil can wash off a slope in a hard rain. A poured or block wall holds the soil back so you can level a yard, a patio pad, or a drive.
Retaining wall servicesStamped Concrete in Conroe
Some Conroe HOAs choose the look for you. In Longwood, driveways, walks, and patios seen from common areas must be patterned concrete that matches nearby homes. We stamp and stain to your HOA's written specs.
Decorative concrete servicesConcrete Patios in Conroe
A new Conroe home often comes with a small back slab. We extend it or pour a new patio, and we slope it away from the house so storm water runs to the yard instead of your back door.
Patio servicesConcrete Repair in Conroe
When sand washes out from under a slab edge, the concrete loses support and cracks. We fix the base first, then replace the broken section, so the new piece has solid ground under it.
Repair servicesSidewalk Repair in Conroe
Conroe code requires a permit to pour or break out a sidewalk or curb in the city. New subdivision sidewalks must meet ADA and Texas access rules. We build walks, ramps, and HOA paths.
Sidewalk servicesEpoxy Garage Floors in Conroe
July highs in Montgomery County average about 95 degrees, and the air stays humid. A coated garage floor stands up to hot tire marks, oil drips, and concrete dust on a new or older slab.
Epoxy servicesConcrete Parking Lots in Conroe
Businesses along I-45, Loop 336, and SH 105 need lots that drain after heavy rain. We pour and repair concrete parking lots, dumpster pads, and curbs for Conroe owners and property managers.
Parking lot services
What Conroe Ground, Rain, and Rules Mean for Concrete
- 01
Sandy Soil Over a Clay Layer
The USDA describes the Conroe soil series as gravelly, loamy fine sand on top, with sandy clay starting about two feet down. It formed from old river and coastal deposits called the Willis Formation. Slopes run from flat up to 12 percent, but most are 1 to 4 percent. The sandy top layer can shift and wash away, while water drains slowly once it reaches the clay. We strip loose topsoil, compact the base, and set the slope so water leaves the slab.
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Heavy Rain and Recent Floods
NOAA's two Conroe weather stations average about 47 to 51 inches of rain a year. The county had major floods in May 2015, April 2016, and August 2017. During Hurricane Harvey, rain gauges around Conroe caught about 21 to 31 inches. The West Fork of the San Jacinto River runs along the city's western edge. So we pitch every driveway, patio, and walk to shed water, and we watch the forecast before we schedule a pour.
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Permits and Rules in Conroe
Conroe city code makes it unlawful to build, change, or break out a concrete driveway, sidewalk, curb, or gutter in the city without a permit. The application needs a drawing of the work, and the city may require a bond. Since December 8, 2025, Conroe permits go through the OpenGov online portal. HOAs add their own step. Longwood, for one, wants architectural approval before any exterior work. We check your rules and pull permits when a job needs one.
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New Subdivisions in a Growing City
Conroe's city limits cover about 77.6 square miles, and the city says only about 62.5 percent is built out. Newer communities like Graystone Hills, where the typical home was built around 2011, sit near a downtown that grew from an 1881 sawmill and a 1931 oil find. Newer homes often need a wider drive, a bigger patio, or a walk the builder left out. Around downtown, older homes may have original concrete that is due for replacement.
Conroe Neighborhoods and ZIP Codes We Serve
We work all over Conroe, from the blocks around the Montgomery County Courthouse and the Crighton Theatre to the newer master-planned communities. Grand Central Park sits at I-45 and Loop 336, about five miles north of The Woodlands. Graystone Hills is off Longmire Road, west of the same interchange. Harper's Preserve and Artavia sit along SH 242 on the south side of town. To the northwest, the city limits reach the south end of Lake Conroe, but most of the lake sits outside the city.
Some Conroe ZIP codes, like 77384 and 77385, reach past the city line toward The Woodlands and Shenandoah. From our Pinehurst base, we reach Conroe on FM 1488 and I-45.
Neighborhoods
- Downtown Conroe
- Grand Central Park
- Graystone Hills
- Harper's Preserve
- Artavia
- Longwood
- Lake Conroe area
ZIP Codes
- 77301
- 77302
- 77303
- 77304
- 77306
- 77384
- 77385
What Affects Concrete Cost in Conroe?
We don't post one price for every job, because Conroe lots vary a lot. A flat new-build lot costs less to prep than a sloped yard near the lake. We price each job after we see it. Our quote form lets you pick a budget range, from under $5,000 up to $40,000 and more. Your written estimate spells out the scope.
Grading and Base on Sandy or Sloped Lots
Loose sand has to come out, and a slope may need fill, a step, or a short retaining wall. The more dirt work a lot needs before we form, the more the job costs.
Permits, Drawings, and HOA Rules
Inside city limits, driveway and sidewalk work needs a permit with a drawing, and some jobs need a bond. An HOA that requires stamped, stained concrete also changes the price.
Size, Tear-Out, and Finish
Square footage, slab thickness, and rebar set the base cost. Breaking out and hauling off old concrete adds to it. A broom finish costs less than stamped or exposed aggregate.
Get a free, written estimate for your Conroe project.
Request a Free EstimateHow a Conroe
Concrete Project Works
Start to Finish
Here is how a Conroe job goes, from our first visit to the final walkthrough.
Free On-Site Estimate
We walk the lot, check the slope and where water runs, and confirm if you are inside Conroe city limits. Bring any HOA rules so the quote fits them.
Demo & Removal
If we are replacing old concrete, we break it out and haul it away. Inside the city, the permit is in place before any driveway or sidewalk comes out.
Grading & Forming
We remove loose sandy topsoil, compact the base, and set forms with a slope that moves water off the slab. On new builds, we set the slab height the plans call for.
Reinforce With Rebar
Steel rebar ties the slab together so it holds up if the ground under it shifts. On driveways, we place rebar on 18-inch centers.
Pour & Finish
We pour 4,000 PSI concrete on driveways and plan each pour around Conroe heat and rain. Then we finish it broom, stamped, or exposed aggregate.
Cure, Seal & Walkthrough
The concrete cures, we seal it where the finish calls for it, and we walk the job with you before we leave.
What Our Customers Say
Also Serving Cities Near Conroe
South of Conroe, we also pour concrete in The Woodlands and Spring, and to the west in Tomball. See all service areas.
The Woodlands, TX
Just south of Conroe on I-45, and also in Montgomery County. The Woodlands is a planned community run as a special district, not a city like Conroe.
Concrete services in The Woodlands, TXSpring, TX
Farther south on I-45. Spring is an unincorporated area, mostly in Harris County, so permit rules there differ from the City of Conroe.
Concrete services in Spring, TXTomball, TX
Southwest of Conroe in Harris County, on SH 249 near our Pinehurst base. Tomball is its own city, so its rules differ from Conroe's.
Concrete services in Tomball, TX
Concrete Questions From Conroe Homeowners
Straight answers from our crew. Still have a question? Call us and talk to a real person.
Get a Free EstimateDo I need a permit for a new driveway in Conroe?
Inside Conroe city limits, yes. Section 58-221 of the Conroe city code says you need a permit before you build, change, or break out any concrete driveway, sidewalk, curb, or gutter in the city. The application goes to the city with a drawing of the planned work, and the city may ask for a bond. Since December 2025, Conroe takes permit applications through its OpenGov online portal. We check your address at the estimate and pull the permit when your job needs one.
What is the soil like around Conroe and Lake Conroe?
On many lots, it is sandy on top. The USDA describes the Conroe soil series as sandy, gravelly topsoil over sandy clay that starts about two feet down. The land around it is gently rolling. Sandy topsoil drains fast but can wash out from under a slab edge, and water can collect on the clay layer below. On these lots we remove loose topsoil, compact the base, and plan the slope before we pour. Where a yard steps down toward a creek or the lake, a retaining wall may be part of the plan.
How high does a new slab foundation need to sit in Conroe?
Conroe amended the residential building code on this point. A new home's lowest floor must sit at least one foot above the lower of two points: the highest finished grade next to the house, or the curb of the street in front. If there is no curb, the city uses the center of the street. In the 100-year floodplain, the floor must be at least one foot above the base flood elevation. The ground next to the house must also slope away from the foundation. We form slab-on-grade foundations to the height your plans call for.
Do you work at Conroe addresses outside the city limits?
Yes. Some Conroe ZIP codes reach well past the city line, and the city's extraterritorial jurisdiction covers about 401 square miles. Outside city limits, the City of Conroe driveway and sidewalk permit may not apply, but Montgomery County, HOA, or deed rules often still do. On county roads with a roadside ditch, the county drainage manual says a home's driveway culvert must line up with the ditch, be at least 18 inches across, and be no more than 30 feet long. Give us your address when you call. We will check which rules fit your lot before we quote the job.
My HOA requires stamped concrete. Can you match it?
We can build the quote around your HOA's written rules. Some Conroe communities set the look for you. In Longwood, for example, driveways, walkways, and patios that can be seen from the common areas must be patterned concrete in a design and color that matches the other homes. Architectural committee approval comes first. Bring us your HOA's pattern, stain, and approval rules, and we will plan the stamp and color to fit them.
How far is Conroe from your base?
Our base is in Pinehurst, TX 77362. Downtown Conroe is about 23 miles away by road, mostly on FM 1488 and I-45. We don't have an office in Conroe, so our crew drives to every job. The estimate is free and done on your property, so we can see the slope, the drainage, and the space before we write your quote.
Planning Concrete Work in Conroe?
Call (832) 422-0354 or send us your project details to book a free on-site estimate in Conroe. We reply to every inquiry within one business day.
(832) 422-0354