Concrete Contractors in Northwest Indiana
Driveways, patios, sidewalks, stamped concrete and repairs across Lake and Porter County. One call connects you with a local concrete contractor who works in your town, for a free, no-obligation estimate.
- Free estimates
- Local contractors only
- No obligation, no spam
Concrete services we connect you with
Whether you’re replacing a driveway that’s been heaving for ten winters or pouring the patio you’ve been sketching all summer, start here. Pick a project to see what goes into doing it right in Northwest Indiana.
Concrete Driveways
New driveways, tear-out and replacement, apron and approach work.
Learn more →Concrete Patios
Backyard patios, fire-pit pads, walkways to the yard and hot-tub pads.
Learn more →Sidewalks & Walkways
Public sidewalk replacement, front walks, steps and stoops.
Learn more →Concrete Repair & Replacement
Cracked, heaved, sunken or salt-scaled slabs: fix it or replace it.
Learn more →Stamped & Decorative Concrete
Stamped patterns, color, borders and sealing for patios and walks.
Learn more →Why concrete in The Region needs local know-how
Concrete that holds up in Atlanta can fall apart in Lake County. Our winters swing above and below freezing dozens of times, lake-effect snow off Lake Michigan piles up in Porter County, and every driveway and sidewalk gets a heavy dose of road salt from the street. A contractor who works here every season plans for that from the first shovel of dirt:
- Base and drainage first. Much of south Lake County sits on the Valparaiso Moraine, a band of glacial till with plenty of clay that holds water and heaves when it freezes. Closer to the lake in Portage the ground turns sandier. The right base depth and compaction depends on which you have.
- Air-entrained, properly finished concrete. Exterior flatwork here should be mixed for freeze-thaw exposure and finished without overworking the surface, which is what keeps it from scaling and flaking after a few salty winters.
- Joints in the right places. Control joints and expansion joints decide where your slab cracks. Done well, the cracks hide in the joints.
- Timing around the weather. Most pouring happens from spring through late fall. Late-season pours need cold-weather precautions, and sealers need dry, mild days.
- Town rules. Crown Point, Merrillville, Schererville, Valparaiso and Portage each handle driveways, curb cuts and public sidewalks a little differently. Your local page explains who to call.
Concrete contractors by town
Each service-area page covers what’s specific to that community: its soils and terrain, the kinds of homes and driveways you’ll find there, and which local office handles curb cuts and sidewalk permits.
What a good concrete estimate should include
Scope in writing
Square footage, slab thickness, whether old concrete is being torn out and hauled away, base material and depth, and reinforcement (wire mesh, rebar or fiber).
Mix and finish
Strength of the mix, whether it’s air-entrained for freeze-thaw, the finish (broom, exposed aggregate, stamped) and any sealer.
Permits and access
Who pulls any driveway, curb-cut or right-of-way permit with the town, and how the truck and crew will reach the pour.
Schedule and payment
Rough start date, how long before you can walk and drive on it, and a payment schedule. Be wary of anyone who wants most of the money up front.
Planning concrete work in The Region?
Call and tell us what you need. We’ll connect you with a local concrete contractor for a free estimate.