- Owner-Operated Since 2010
- 5.0 Stars, 23 Google Reviews
- Licensed & Insured
- Free On-Site Estimates
- Written Workmanship Warranty
Commercial Concrete Services for Houston Properties
A cracked entry walk or a sunken parking stall is more than an eyesore. It's a trip hazard, a drainage problem, and the first thing tenants see. As a commercial concrete contractor in Houston, Slabs on Grade fixes those problems and builds new concrete for cars, trucks, and heavy foot traffic.
Owner Jesus Jimenez started the company in 2010 with one truck, and it's still owner-operated. We take jobs from a single curb repair to a full parking lot. Every project starts with a free on-site estimate and a clear written scope.
Request a Free EstimateWhat We Handle
- Parking lot paving and repair
- ADA sidewalks and ramps
- Dumpster pads, curbs, and aprons
- Foundations and building slabs
- Retaining walls
- Epoxy floor coatings
- Architectural concrete finishes
Commercial Concrete Work We Handle
Pick a service to see how we build it and what to expect.
Parking Lot Paving
Concrete lots, drive lanes, and stall replacement for retail centers, offices, and churches, graded so water runs off.

Commercial Sidewalks and ADA Access
Walkways, entries, and ramps built to ADA slope limits, including City of Houston right-of-way sidewalks.

Commercial Retaining Walls
Poured and block walls along lots, drainage areas, and property lines, with drainage behind every wall.

Concrete Foundations and Slabs
Slab-on-grade foundations for new buildings, additions, and tenant improvements, built to your engineer's plans.

Commercial Concrete Repair
Crack repair, panel replacement, and slab repair. Fixing a few bad sections now can put off a full tear-out.

Commercial Epoxy Floor Coatings
Epoxy and polyaspartic coatings for warehouses, auto shops, and restaurants. Easier to clean than bare concrete.

Architectural Concrete
Exposed aggregate, form liner textures, and custom finishes for entries, plazas, and walls.

Commercial Flatwork
Dumpster pads, curbs, loading aprons, and equipment pads that keep a property working.

Ready to Get Started?
Send us your plans or walk the site with us. We reply to every inquiry within one business day.

Concrete for the People Who Run Properties
Commercial clients need clear pricing, a schedule they can share with tenants, and a site that stays safe during the work.
Property Managers
Trip hazards, failed stalls, and tenant complaints, with a written scope you can take to the owner.
HOAs
Common-area walks, entry drives, and walls, priced in phases to fit a reserve budget if needed.
Developers and Builders
Foundations, site flatwork, and walks built from your plans and fit into your schedule.
Retail and Restaurants
Parking, entries, and dumpster pads that take traffic all day, with work planned to keep customers moving.
Churches
Lots that fill up a few days each week, which often makes weekday work easy to plan.
Warehouses and Industrial
Truck aprons, loading areas, and floor coatings built for forklifts and heavy loads.
Commercial Flatwork in Houston
Flatwork is any concrete that lies flat on the ground: sidewalks, curbs, parking stalls, dumpster pads, loading aprons, and equipment pads. It takes more abuse than almost anything else on a business property.
A concrete dumpster pad is a good example. A loaded garbage truck sets its front wheels on that pad over and over. If the pad is too thin or the base is soft, it cracks and sinks. Curbs take hits from tires and delivery trucks, so concrete curb repair is a common small job on older centers.
We build flatwork for Houston ground. Much of the area sits on expansive clay that swells when it's wet and shrinks when it dries. So we remove soft soil, compact the base, set steel rebar, and cut control joints so cracks form where we plan them.

Architectural Concrete in Houston
Architectural concrete stays in view and is part of the design: a textured entry wall, a plaza with exposed stone, or a colored walk to the front door. It has to be as strong as any slab and look right, because every flaw shows.
- 01
Exposed Aggregate Finishes
We wash off the top layer of cement paste to show the stone underneath. The rough surface grips well when wet and hides wear. It suits plazas, entry walks, and patio seating.
- 02
Form Liner Textures
Form liners are molds set inside wall forms. When the forms come off, the concrete keeps the pattern, such as a wood-grain board look. It dresses up retaining and screen walls without adding stone.
- 03
Stamped and Colored Concrete
Stamping presses a pattern into wet concrete, and color can be mixed in or added on top. See our stamped and decorative concrete page for options.
- 04
Built to the Design Plans
Architects often call for a sample panel so everyone approves color and texture before the real pour. We work from your drawings for finish, joints, and sealer.
Get a Free Commercial Estimate
Schedule Your Estimate
Demolition and Site Work Within Your Project
Most commercial jobs start with something that has to come out. We don't sell demolition or dirt work on their own. They're part of your concrete project, so one crew owns the job from tear-out to final pour.
Concrete Demolition and Haul-Off
We saw-cut clean edges, break out the failed concrete, and haul it away. Clean cuts let new concrete meet the old walk, curb, or slab without a ragged seam.
Grading and Dirt Work
We grade so water drains away from buildings, remove soft soil, add crushed stone base where needed, and compact it. On Houston clay, this step has a lot to do with how long the concrete lasts.
Our Commercial Concrete Process
From Estimate to Walkthrough
Here's what happens from your first call to the final walkthrough.
Free On-Site Estimate
We walk the site with you and check drainage, soil, and traffic. Then you get a written estimate.
Scheduling and Permits
We pick dates around your tenants, customers, or events, and pull any permits first.
Demo and Removal
Old concrete is saw-cut, broken out, and hauled away. The work zone is blocked off.
Grading and Forming
We grade for drainage, compact the base, and set forms to the right height and slope. ADA routes get a slope check before the pour.
Reinforce, Pour, and Finish
Rebar goes in on chairs so it sits inside the slab. Then we pour and finish. In Houston summers, an early start helps the concrete set evenly.
Cure, Reopen, and Walkthrough
We cut control joints, clean up, walk the work with you, and tell you when it's safe to reopen.

Why Choose Our Commercial Concrete Company
You're trusting us with your property and the safety of the people who use it. Here's what backs that up:
- Owner-operated since 2010 by Jesus Jimenez, who started with one truck.
- 5.0 stars from 23 Google reviews and more than 1,000 customers served.
- Licensed and insured, with a written workmanship warranty.
- Permits pulled when needed, including City of Houston right-of-way work.
- Open every day, 8:00am to 6:00pm, with replies within one business day.
What Affects Commercial Concrete Cost in Houston
We don't post one price per square foot, because commercial jobs vary too much. These are the things that move the number most:
Size and Thickness
Truck routes need thicker, stronger concrete than car stalls or walkways.
Demolition and Haul-Off
Breaking out and hauling old concrete adds labor, equipment, and dump fees.
Base and Drainage
Soft clay, low spots, or water that pools mean more grading and base material.
Steel and Mix
Heavier loads call for more rebar and higher-strength concrete.
Access and Phasing
Keeping part of a lot or entry open means more, smaller pours.
Finish and Permits
Broom finish costs the least. Decorative finishes, coatings, and permit work add to it.
Our quote form lets you pick a budget range, from under $5,000 to $40,000 and above, so we can suggest the right scope. Every estimate is free.
What Our Customers Say 5.0 Stars on Google
Commercial Concrete Service Across Greater Houston
We're based in Pinehurst, north of Houston, and take commercial work across the metro. Pick your city for local details.
- Houston, TX
- Katy, TX
- Pasadena, TX
- Cypress, TX
- Pearland, TX
- Spring, TX
- Sugar Land, TX
- Missouri City, TX
- The Woodlands, TX
- Baytown, TX
- League City, TX
- Friendswood, TX
- Conroe, TX
- Tomball, TX
Houston, TX
City of Houston right-of-way sidewalks need a permit through Houston Public Works. We pull it and build to city specs.
Tomball, TX
A short drive from our Pinehurst base, so site visits and small repair calls are easy to schedule.
The Woodlands, TX
Many sites here have design standards for materials and finishes. We ask for them before we quote.
Commercial Concrete Questions From Houston Clients
Straight answers from our crew. Still have a question? Call us and talk to a real person.
Get a Free EstimateHow much does commercial concrete cost in Houston?
It depends on size, thickness, demolition, base work, finish, and access. A dumpster pad repair costs far less than a full parking lot. We visit the site and give you a free written estimate. Our quote form uses budget ranges from under $5,000 to $40,000 and up.
Can our business stay open while you work?
In most cases, yes. The work can often be split into sections so an entry, a drive lane, or part of the lot stays open. We plan the order of work with you so you can tell tenants and customers what to expect.
Do you pull permits for commercial concrete work?
Yes, when the job needs one. Sidewalk work in the City of Houston right-of-way goes through Houston Public Works, and we check local rules for your address. Texas building projects that cost $50,000 or more must also be registered with TDLR for accessibility review. The owner or design team usually handles that, and we build to the approved plans.
Do your sidewalks and parking areas meet ADA rules?
We build accessible routes to the 2010 ADA Standards. A walking surface can't be steeper than 1:20 in the direction of travel or 1:48 across. Accessible parking spaces and access aisles must be 1:48 or flatter. We check slopes before the pour. Texas projects also follow the Texas Accessibility Standards.
What is architectural concrete?
Architectural concrete stays in view and is part of how a building looks. Finishes include exposed aggregate, form liner textures, stamping, and color. It must be as strong as plain concrete, but it takes extra care in forming and finishing, because every flaw shows.
How thick should a commercial concrete slab be?
It depends on the loads and the soil. Walkways need the least, and truck routes and dumpster pads need the most. On new buildings, the engineer sets the thickness and steel. On repair and flatwork jobs, we look at what failed and recommend a thickness that fits the traffic.
Do you warranty commercial concrete work?
Yes. Our written workmanship warranty covers structural defects caused by improper installation, sub-base failure, or workmanship. It doesn't cover tree roots, outside soil events, or misuse. We go over the full terms before you sign.
Ready to Get Started?
Call or schedule online with Slabs on Grade today for your free on-site concrete estimate. We reply to every inquiry within one business day.
