Concrete patio costs are not a plug-and-play type of price. The price will vary based on the type of patio, materials, labor, equipment, and permits. Your unique patio project’s location, size, shape, and look will all affect the final cost.

Overall, a simple yet reliable slab will cost less than the more decorative and high-end stamped concrete option.

Removing and replacing your concrete can be costly. Because of this, a frequent question asked among concrete owners is if they can stamp over existing concrete.

Fortunately, DISCOUNT Concrete can provide you with new stamped concrete over your current slab. Overlays are a cost-effective and lasting option for improving your concrete.

Sometimes because of the dilapidated condition of old slabs, new concrete is the best option that will save you money and headache in the future.

When it comes to the cost of stamped concrete, the price can vary greatly. Because of the variety of directions to go with your stamped concrete.

Although stamping your concrete is more expensive than a basic slab, it is cheaper than other decorative options. Along with the affordable price, stamped concrete can give you the look of all sorts of materials, including brick, stone, and natural stone.

With old existing stamped concrete, resurfacing may be a quick and easy way to restore its shine. Resurfacing allows you to have the look of freshly poured concrete without replacing your whole patio.

DISCOUNT Concrete can assess the condition of your concrete, and tell if the damage is minor, if so a clean and resurfacing can be done. If the damage is more structural due to poor materials or installation, removal, and replacement may be your best option.

The cost of all concrete projects depends on the size, design, and materials used.
A concrete driveway can last for a lifetime if the right materials are used and everything is installed correctly.

If your driveway needs repair, you can either have the driveway leveled and caulk the concrete or replace it altogether. Concrete leveling means pumping appropriate material directly under the slab and lifting it until it is level. Once leveled, the cracks are filled with caulk to prevent water from deteriorating the slab.

Leveling and repairing can be a quick fix, but sometimes concrete repairs are a temporary fix that will keep need attention again in the future. To save time and money over the long run, removal and replacement are often recommended.