Commercial concrete: for Connecticut property managers, owners and builders
Bids from your drawings or a site walk, with a schedule built around your tenants and customers.
- ADA ramps and walks to town and state details
- Dumpster pads, slabs, footings and curbs
- Insurance certificates on request
Commercial concrete we build
We work for property managers, condo and HOA boards, retail and restaurant owners, churches and institutions, and general contractors who need a concrete sub. Jobs range from a single trip hazard to slabs and foundations from a full drawing set.
Commercial work runs on schedules and paperwork as much as concrete: keeping entrances open, phasing around tenants, submittals, inspections and closeout documents. We plan that before we price.
- Sidewalks and curbs
- Panel and curb replacement, with permits and traffic control as needed
- ADA curb ramps
- Running slope no steeper than 1:12, about 2% cross slope, detectable warning panels
- Dumpster and equipment pads
- 6–8 in. reinforced slabs with an apron for the truck
- Interior slabs
- Slabs on grade to the specified thickness, reinforcement and flatness
- Footings and foundations
- From structural drawings, with inspections scheduled
- Loading areas and bollards
- Heavy-duty aprons, bollard footings and light pole bases
- Stairs and railings
- Exterior stairs built to code, coordinated with railing installers
- Repairs
- Spalled walks, broken curbs and trip hazards, fixed while you stay open
- A
- Top landing, 36 in. minimum
- B
- Running slope no steeper than 1:12
- C
- Detectable warning surface at the street edge
- E
- Flush transition to the gutter
How the job goes
Bid
From drawings, specs or a site walk, with clarifications and exclusions in writing.
Submittals
Mix designs, product data and schedules when the job requires them.
Plan the site
Phasing, access, barricades and tenant notices so the property keeps working.
Build
Sawcutting with water to control silica dust, then forming, pouring and finishing.
Close out
Test reports if specified, as-builts and a clean site.
Planning prices
| Work | Planning range | What drives it |
|---|---|---|
| Sidewalk and curb panel replacement | $15–$26 / sq ft | Sawcutting, demo and permit coordination |
| Dumpster or equipment pad, 6–8 in. reinforced | $5,000–$12,000 | Typical 12 × 20 ft enclosure pad |
| ADA curb ramp with detectable warning | $3,000–$7,000 each | To the town or CTDOT standard detail |
| Interior slab-on-grade | $9–$16 / sq ft | Thickness, reinforcement and flatness spec decide it |
| Footings and foundations | From drawings | Priced from the structural set and soils report |
Planning ranges for Connecticut in 2026, not quotes. Ledge, tight access, long pump or wheelbarrow runs and very small pours push a job up. Your price comes in writing after we've seen the site.
Who we work for
- Property managers and HOAs
- Walk-throughs, trip-hazard lists and repairs scheduled around residents.
- Retail and restaurants
- Entrance walks, ramps, dumpster pads and patios, scheduled around business hours where possible.
- General contractors
- Footings, foundations, slabs and site concrete as a subcontractor.
- Churches, schools and nonprofits
- Walks, ramps, steps and parking-area concrete.
- Industrial
- Equipment pads, heavier slabs, loading areas and repairs.
- Municipal-style frontage
- Sidewalks and ramps to town or CTDOT standard details.
Rules that shape commercial concrete in Connecticut
Accessibility. Walks, ramps and curb ramps on accessible routes have to meet federal accessibility standards: running slopes no steeper than 1:12 on ramps, cross slopes around 2%, and detectable warning surfaces at curb ramps. Most towns and CTDOT publish standard details we build to.
Silica. OSHA's silica rule covers sawcutting and grinding concrete. We cut wet or with vacuum dust collection.
Right-of-way. Work on public sidewalks and curbs needs town permits, and on state roads a CTDOT encroachment permit.
Winter work. Commercial schedules don't always wait for spring. Cold-weather pours use heated enclosures or insulated blankets, adjusted mixes and protection until the concrete reaches strength.
Questions we hear about commercial concrete
Do you work as a subcontractor for general contractors?
Yes. We bid from drawings, provide submittals and work to your schedule for footings, foundations, slabs and site concrete.
Can you work around our business hours?
Where the site allows it, yes. We phase work to keep entrances open and schedule around tenants and peak hours.
Do you build ADA-compliant ramps?
Yes, to the applicable accessibility standards and the town's or CTDOT's standard detail, with detectable warning panels.
Can you provide insurance certificates?
Yes, on request, naming your company or property as certificate holder.
Do you pour concrete in winter?
When the job needs it, with heated enclosures or insulated blankets, adjusted mixes and protection until the concrete reaches strength.
Do you handle permits?
We handle town right-of-way permits for sidewalks and curbs and coordinate inspections. Building permits for structures usually run under the owner's or GC's permit.
Commercial concrete by town
We build commercial concrete in 67 Connecticut towns. Pick yours for local conditions, permit notes and nearby towns.
Every dot is a town we serve.
Free commercial concrete estimates
Call or send the estimate ticket. We set a time to see the site and put the price in writing.