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Savannah Concrete Pros
Our crew pouring a residential concrete driveway from a mixer truck under a clear sky

Savannah · Chatham County · the islands

Concrete contractors in Savannah, GA

Driveways, patios, sidewalks and slabs, poured on a proper base and graded for coastal rain. Free on-site estimate, in writing.

  • Free written estimate, itemized line by line
  • Insured crews; we pull the permits
  • Thickness, base and steel stated up front
Get my free estimate How it works

Free concrete estimate in Savannah

Step 1 of 3

What kind of project is it?
About the project
Your contact details

Free, no obligation. We call to schedule, then come out. We never sell your details.

A Savannah concrete company that puts it in writing

New pours, replacements, repairs and decorative finishes for homeowners and businesses from downtown to the islands. One crew, one written estimate, one date.

Concrete services in Savannah

Each page explains how we do the job, the finishes we offer, what goes in the estimate and what moves the price.

Schedule online
Power trowel finishing a freshly poured concrete slab

Concrete driveways

New driveways, tear-out and replacement of cracked or sunken ones, and extra parking beside the drive you have. Poured on a compacted base and sloped so Savannah's summer downpours run off instead of sitting.

How we do it

Finished concrete patio with a wooden bench and a green garden behind it

Concrete patios

Backyard patios, pool surrounds, grill pads and courtyard slabs, sized to how you use the space and finished to stay cooler and grippier through a long Savannah summer.

How we do it

Worker standing on a rebar grid before a foundation slab is poured

Concrete slabs and foundations

Garage and workshop floors, shed and generator pads, carport and addition slabs, and footings, built for wet ground and written up so you know exactly what is under the concrete.

How we do it

Crew finishing a fresh concrete surface with a power trowel

Stamped and decorative concrete

Stamped patterns, integral color, exposed aggregate and shell-seeded finishes for patios, pool decks, walks and driveway borders, with the look of stone or brick and the upkeep of one solid slab.

How we do it

Worker edging fresh concrete along a form with a hand trowel

Walkways, sidewalks and steps

Front walks, side-yard paths, steps and stoops, and replacement of sidewalk panels that roots or settlement have lifted into a trip hazard.

How we do it

Worker cutting concrete on a tree-lined residential street

Concrete repair and resurfacing

Cracks, sunken sections, spalled surfaces and worn-out tops. We find out why the concrete failed first, then repair, resurface or replace the part that needs it.

How we do it

Workers building a concrete block retaining wall under a clear sky

Concrete retaining walls

Poured concrete walls that hold back soil at lot edges, driveways, raised yards and along the water, built with the drainage that keeps wet ground from pushing them over.

How we do it

Crew paving a large commercial concrete area seen from above

Commercial concrete

Parking pads, sidewalks, dumpster and equipment pads, loading areas and floor slabs for shops, restaurants, churches, HOAs and property managers around Savannah.

How we do it

Hands screeding fresh concrete level along a form on a sunny day

Your local concrete company

What you get from Savannah Concrete Pros

Here at Savannah Concrete Pros we do one thing: concrete flatwork and the groundwork under it. Driveways, patios, walks, slabs, decorative finishes and repairs, for houses and small commercial properties in Savannah and the towns around it.

Hiring a concrete contractor is hard because quotes rarely describe the same job. One includes tear-out and a compacted base, another doesn't mention either. So our estimates are written and itemized: slab thickness, base depth, reinforcement, finish, joints, removal, permits. You can put it next to any other quote and see what each price buys.

The crew that pours your job is insured, the certificate comes with the estimate, and the pour date we agree is the date we show up, weather allowing.

Get my free estimate How we work

What we pour most around Savannah

Concrete driveways in Savannah

Most of our work is driveways: new ones for new homes, replacements for slabs that have cracked, sunk or held water for years, and extra width for a second car or a boat trailer. Because the city is flat, the grade matters more than anything else. We set the fall before we order concrete, build up the base where the lot is low, pour 4 inches for cars and 5 to 6 with rebar under heavier loads, and handle the apron and the city driveway permit at the street.

More on concrete driveways

Concrete patios and pool decks

A patio here is outdoor living space for most of the year, so we plan it around shade, doors and where the rain goes. We slope it away from the house, keep it below the threshold, and recommend lighter colors and textured finishes that stay cooler underfoot and grip when wet. Plain broom, salt finish, exposed aggregate, stamped stone and brick patterns, or a shell-seeded finish in the coastal tabby tradition.

More on concrete patios

Sidewalks, walkways and steps

Front walks, side-yard paths, steps and stoops, plus the job every older Savannah street knows: sidewalk panels lifted by live oak roots. Street trees are protected, so we replace the lifted panels and route the walk to give the roots room instead of cutting them. Public sidewalk sits in the city right-of-way, and we sort out the approval before work starts.

More on walkways, sidewalks and steps

Slabs, pads and foundations

Garage and workshop floors, shed, AC and generator pads, carport slabs and footings for porches and additions. On low coastal ground we raise the pad on compacted fill so it sits above the yard, put a vapor barrier under anything enclosed, and thicken the edges. Where a property is in a mapped flood zone, we confirm the elevation rules with the permit office first.

More on concrete slabs and foundations

We also do stamped and decorative concrete, repair and resurfacing, retaining walls and commercial flatwork.

Local conditions

Concrete built for Savannah ground and weather

Days at 90°F+
81
Rain a year
48"
Freezing nights
21

NOAA 1991–2020 normals, Savannah International Airport.

Concrete rarely fails here because of the concrete. It fails because of what is under it and where the water goes. Savannah sits on the lower Coastal Plain: level ground a few dozen feet above sea level, with poorly drained soils on the flats and a seasonal water table that can be within a foot of the surface. A slab poured flat on that ground holds water, and a base that stays wet loses its strength.

So the work starts before the truck arrives. We check grades, dig out soft spots, bring in graded aggregate and compact it, and set a fall that sends water away from the house and off the slab. Control joints go in on a planned layout, so the cracking every slab does as it shrinks happens in straight lines where we chose.

Heat is the other half. With about 81 days a year at 90°F or more, we pour early, keep the mix from drying too fast and start curing as soon as finishing is done. Freezing is a minor issue, around 21 nights a year, nearly all of them in midwinter.

About 55% of Chatham County's homes were built before 1980, so many jobs begin with an old driveway or patio. Removal, haul-away and repair of the base underneath are separate lines on our estimate, not surprises later.

Concrete conditions in Savannah

Averages from the nearest NOAA climate normals station, Savannah Intl AP, GA (7.8 miles away, 46 ft), over 1991–2020.[1] Conditions can change over short distances, so treat these as a planning guide, not a forecast.

Nights at 32°F or below
21
Days at 90°F or above
81
Precipitation a year
48 in
Average temperature
67°F

Heat and drying

Summer brings about 81 days at 90°F or hotter, 62 of them in June–August. High temperatures speed up setting and drying, which raises the risk of plastic shrinkage cracks. For a summer pour we schedule outside the hottest part of the day and protect the slab from drying too fast. NRMCA's hot-weather guidance covers retarders, early starts and curing.[4]

Cold and freeze-thaw

Freezing nights are a regular part of winter in Savannah, about 19 of them in December–February, but rare outside it. A pour between late fall and early spring may need the cold-weather precautions ACI describes for air temperatures expected below 40°F. For driveways, walks and patios that freeze while wet, NRMCA recommends air-entrained concrete to resist scaling. Our estimates say whether the mix is air-entrained.[2, 3]

With 48 inches of precipitation a year, we plan how fresh concrete gets covered if rain arrives during or soon after the pour, and slope the finished slab to shed water away from the house.

  1. NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, U.S. Climate Normals 1991–2020 (annual and seasonal, by station) (archive c20230404; imported November 6, 2026), station USW00003822.
  2. American Concrete Institute, ACI 306R-16: Guide to Cold Weather Concreting (preview) (2016 edition; checked October 6, 2026).
  3. National Ready Mixed Concrete Association, CIP 2: Scaling Concrete Surfaces (checked October 30, 2026).
  4. National Ready Mixed Concrete Association, CIP 12: Hot Weather Concreting (checked October 30, 2026).

How it works

From the form to a finished slab

No sales pitch and no pressure. One form, one call to schedule, one free on-site estimate you can compare line by line with any other quote. Then a pour date we keep.

Schedule online What to have ready

  1. Step 1

    Tell us about the job

    The type of project, your ZIP code, rough size and timing. It takes about a minute.

  2. Step 2

    We call to schedule

    Usually the same business day. We confirm the details and book a visit at a time that suits you.

  3. Step 3

    Free on-site estimate

    We measure, check where water goes and leave you a written estimate with thickness, base, steel and finish itemized.

  4. Step 4

    We pour on the agreed date

    Tear-out, base, forms, steel, pour, finish and cure. Then we tell you when you can walk and park on it.

Towns we cover from Savannah

Full service area

Where we work

Savannah is home, a city of about 147,780 people, and our crews cover the whole of Chatham County from it. That includes the older neighborhoods with tight lots and big trees, the newer subdivisions on the west and south sides, and the islands, where salt air and sandy ground change a few details of how we build.

  • Ardsley Park
  • Midtown
  • Southside
  • Windsor Forest
  • Georgetown
  • Isle of Hope
  • Thunderbolt
  • Wilmington Island
  • Whitemarsh Island
  • Skidaway Island
  • Tybee Island
  • Bloomingdale

Not on the list? Send the request with your ZIP code. If we can get a crew to you, we'll schedule the visit; if we can't, we'll tell you the same day.

What concrete costs

We don't publish Savannah prices and we don't invent them. These are national ranges from named industry sources, so you know what a fair estimate looks like before we visit. Your price depends on the size, the finish, what has to be removed and how much base the lot needs.

Plain concrete driveway

$5–$8per sq ft

Source: ConcreteNetwork.com, updated January 13, 2026

Concrete patio

$5–$18+per sq ft

Source: ConcreteNetwork.com, updated January 20, 2026

Stamped concrete

$10–$20+per sq ft

Source: ConcreteNetwork.com, reviewed January 26, 2026

Basic installed slab

$10.63–$13.00per sq ft

Source: Homewyse, September 2026 figures

What moves the price

  • Square footage and thickness: 4 inches for cars and people, 5 to 6 with rebar for heavy loads
  • Tear-out and haul-away of the old concrete
  • Fill and base: low, wet lots need more of it
  • The finish: broom is the least, stamped and shell-seeded the most
  • Access for the truck, or the cost of a pump when it can't reach
  • Permits, and design review in the historic districts

Permits in Savannah

Three things come up most. A new curb cut or apron where a driveway meets a city street needs a driveway permit from the City of Savannah. Work on the public sidewalk is in the right-of-way and needs city approval. And a slab that carries a garage, an addition or a screened room usually needs a building permit.

Homes in the local historic districts can also need a Certificate of Appropriateness for exterior changes, reviewed through the Metropolitan Planning Commission. Outside the city limits the county or your own municipality sets the rules. We tell you at the estimate which apply and we do the paperwork.

Questions Savannah homeowners ask

Is the estimate really free?

Yes. We come to the property, measure, talk through the options and leave you a written, itemized estimate. There's no charge and no obligation to go ahead.

How quickly can you come out in Savannah?

We call you back to confirm the details, usually the same business day, and book the visit for a time that suits you. Most estimates happen within a few days of the request.

Which areas do you cover?

Savannah and the rest of Chatham County, including Ardsley Park, Midtown, Southside, Windsor Forest, Georgetown, Isle of Hope and the islands, plus Garden City, Pooler, Port Wentworth, Richmond Hill, Rincon. If your ZIP is nearby and not listed, send the request and we'll tell you straight away.

Are you licensed and insured?

We carry general liability insurance and send the certificate with your estimate. Georgia has no separate state license for concrete flatwork. Where a job needs a permit, we pull it, and we tell you up front which ones apply.

What does concrete cost in Savannah?

We don't publish Savannah prices, because the lot decides them: how much base it needs, what has to come out, how a truck gets in. National references from ConcreteNetwork put plain driveways and patios at about $5 to $8 per square foot installed and stamped work at $10 to $20 and up. Your written estimate is the real number.

My yard holds water after rain. Can you still pour?

Usually, yes. Most of the fix is in the preparation: building the base up, setting a fall so water leaves the slab, and moving downspout water away. If the spot is the lowest point on the lot, we'll say so and suggest where a slab will last.

Do I need a permit?

A new curb cut or driveway apron on a city street needs a driveway permit from the City of Savannah, and slabs that carry a structure usually need a building permit. Homes in the local historic districts can need design review for exterior work. We check all of this before the estimate is final.

What time of year do you pour?

All year. Savannah winters are mild enough to work through, and in summer we start early so the concrete is placed and finished before the afternoon heat and storms.

Ready for a price on your concrete?

Request your free on-site estimate in about a minute. We call to schedule, come out, and leave you a written price.

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