Concrete contractor in Utah County

Driveways, patios, steps and slabs, formed, poured and finished by our own crew for a Utah freeze-thaw winter.

Concrete is where LSG started, and it is still the work we do the most of. Every slab is formed, reinforced, poured and finished by our own crew rather than handed to whoever is free that week, which is why the details that decide whether a slab lasts in this valley — compacted base, steel lifted into the slab, joints cut early, an air-entrained mix — are the same on a forty-foot driveway as on a single step.

Along the Wasatch Front a slab goes through well over a hundred freeze-thaw cycles a year and a winter of de-icing salt. That is the test every pour here has to pass, and it is what each service page below spells out in numbers: depths, reinforcement, joint spacing and drainage.

Concrete services

Concrete driveways

Four inches minimum, reinforced, jointed to the garage apron, and poured to drain away from the house.

Concrete patios

Broom, trowel or exposed finish, pitched away from the foundation so meltwater leaves instead of pooling.

Walkways and sidewalks

Formed to the curve you actually want, with joints placed where the path changes direction.

Concrete steps

Equal risers, consistent nosing, and a landing that drains — the three things people notice with their feet.

Concrete floors

Garage and shop slabs poured flat enough to work on and sloped enough to drain.

Concrete repair

Honest assessment first: some slabs are worth patching, and some are cheaper to replace than to keep chasing.

Basement concrete

Basement slabs, stair wells and window well pours, placed where a truck chute will not reach.

RV pads

Thicker, wider and reinforced for a loaded axle that sits in the same spot for months.

How a slab gets made

Four stages, in the order they actually happen. Every photograph is from one of our own jobs.

Curved timber forms staked along a gravel base, laying out a walkway before the pour

Reinforcing mesh laid across a compacted driveway subgrade between a fence and a house, ready for concrete

Wet concrete discharging from a mixer chute onto reinforcing mesh on a prepared subgrade

A finished broom-textured concrete walkway curving away from a house, with control joints cut across it

1Form
The shape is decided here
Flexible board bent and staked to the curve you actually want, set to the finished grade at both ends so the slab meets the door and the walk without a made-up step.
2Reinforce
Steel lifted, not laid
Mesh or #4 rebar tied and set on chairs so it sits inside the slab. Steel pulled to the bottom of a pour does nothing at all, which is the most common shortcut in this trade.
3Pour
One continuous placement
Placement is planned before the truck is ordered — chute, pump or barrow, and enough hands to keep moving. A pour that stalls leaves a cold joint through the middle of a finished slab.
4Finish
Jointed before it cracks itself
Broom finish for grip under snowmelt, then control joints cut early — roughly ten feet on a four inch slab. Cut late and the concrete has already chosen where it wants to crack.

Recent work

See the gallery

Concrete flatwork poured neatly around two basement window wells

Long concrete walkway running along the side of a house to the back yard

Concrete entry steps rising to a doorway in a stuccoed wall

Curved concrete path crossing a graded yard toward a new build

Where we work

Pick your city for what changes locally and how far we drive to reach you.

Common questions

How soon can I drive on a new driveway?

Foot traffic after a day or two, cars after about a week, and heavy trucks or RVs after the slab has had closer to a month to gain strength. We give you the dates for your pour in writing.

Should I salt my new concrete?

Not in its first winter. De-icing salts are what flake the surface of young concrete; use sand for grip, and once it has cured, a penetrating sealer helps every winter after.

Do you repair concrete or only replace it?

Both. A sunken or cracked section can often be cut out and replaced on its own, and we tell you honestly when a slab is past saving rather than patching something that will fail again next spring.

What customers say

All reviews

He did a great job nice to work with Leny and his guy on time and ready to go.
Mike
Lenin has been a customer of ours since we first started – 5 years ago. He is a fantastic man and does great work. Him and his crew do a great job, are on-time and run a clean job site.
BCB Ready Mix
We just had LSG Quality Concrete pour concrete at our residence. They poured a patio and a pad for a hot tub. These guys were great! Great communication and they did a great job. Don’t hesitate to use these guys.
Travis Clapie

Know roughly what it costs before you call

Tell us the job and the measurements and you will see a price range straight away, built from real Utah rates. The final number is always confirmed on a site visit.

Estimate my job (435) 849-5193