Cracked driveway or new patio?Get matched with a concrete pro.
Tell us about your concrete project and we'll pass it to an independent, insured Metro Atlanta concrete contractor who does that kind of work. It's free, and you're never obligated to hire anyone.
Request help
Takes about 60 seconds.
Concrete services
From a new driveway to leveling a sunken walkway, choose the kind of work you need. We'll route your request to an independent contractor who handles that work in your part of Metro Atlanta.
Concrete Driveways
New driveways, replacements, widening, and parking pads.
02Concrete Patios
New patios, patio extensions, and slabs for outdoor living.
03Sidewalks & Walkways
Front walks, garden paths, steps, and sidewalk replacement.
04Stamped & Decorative Concrete
Stamped patterns, color, exposed aggregate, and decorative borders.
05Concrete Repair & Leveling
Crack repair, slab lifting, resurfacing, and trip-hazard fixes.
06Slabs & Foundations for Sheds and Additions
Shed pads, workshop and garage slabs, and footings for additions.
07Garage Floors & Epoxy Coatings
Garage slab replacement, epoxy and polyaspartic coatings, sealing.
What makes concrete last in Atlanta
Concrete is strong but unforgiving. Most cracking, sinking and flaking problems around Atlanta trace back to what happened before and just after the pour: the ground underneath, how the slab was jointed, and how it was cured. Knowing the basics helps you compare quotes on more than price.
Clay underneath
Much of Metro Atlanta sits on clay-rich soil that can swell when wet, shrink when dry and settle if it was loosely filled. A slab is only as stable as what it rests on, so ask how the subgrade will be compacted and what kind and depth of gravel base goes under it.
Cracks you plan for
All concrete shrinks as it dries, and it will crack somewhere. Control joints, cut or tooled into the slab at planned spacing, give those cracks a straight, tidy place to form. A common rule of thumb ties joint spacing to slab thickness, with closer joints on thinner slabs.
Heat, cold and patience
Georgia summers can dry the surface of fresh concrete too fast, and winter brings occasional freeze-thaw cycles. Proper curing keeps moisture in during the first days, and air-entrained mixes resist freeze-thaw damage. Rushing traffic or deicing salt onto new concrete can shorten its life.
Three steps. No cost to you.
Expert Pours is a referral service, not a contractor. Partner companies pay for referrals, so the request is free for you.
Tell us what happened
Share your ZIP code and what you're dealing with.
We match a local pro
Your request goes to an independent, insured company serving your area.
They call you
Schedule an inspection and get a quote. You decide whether to hire them.
Across Metro Atlanta.
We take requests from property owners across Metro Atlanta. These are some of the communities we hear from most often, each with its own mix of older slabs, hilly lots and local permit rules.
Questions, answered
Is this service free?
Yes. There's no cost to you to request help. Concrete contractors in our network pay for referrals. You only pay the contractor you hire, and you're never obligated to hire anyone.
Are you a concrete contractor?
No. We're an independent referral service. We pass your request to an independent, insured concrete contractor serving your area, and they contact you directly.
How fast will someone contact me?
Most contractors reach out within a business day or two, and sooner when you mark a trip hazard or failing slab as urgent. Spring through fall is the busiest pouring season, so scheduling the work itself can take longer then.
Do concrete contractors need a license in Georgia?
Georgia doesn't generally require a state license for concrete flatwork such as driveways, patios and walkways. Structural work, like foundations for additions, may need a licensed residential or general contractor and permits depending on scope. Either way, ask for a certificate of insurance.
What's the best time of year to pour concrete in Atlanta?
Mild spring and fall weather is easiest on fresh concrete. Summer pours are common but are often scheduled early in the day with careful curing, and winter pours need protection from freezing. An experienced contractor plans around the forecast.