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Florida Concrete & Paving Contractors — 2026

21 verified concrete & paving businesses across 9 Florida cities. Contact pros directly — no middlemen, no lead fees.

Florida soils — from sandy fill in coastal areas to expansive clays inland — make concrete work technical. The concrete and paver companies below handle driveways, pool decks, patios, walkways, sidewalks, and structural slabs. All carry Florida CCC (Certified Commercial) or specialty paving licenses, and most offer stamped/decorative finishes, paver overlays, and travertine deck installations.

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All Concrete & Paving Listings in Florida

21 listings

Top-Rated Concrete & Paving (4.8★+ with 20+ reviews) (8)

Highly Rated Concrete & Paving (4.5★+) (6)

Well-Rated Concrete & Paving (4.0★+) (2)

Other Concrete & Paving Listings (1)

New Concrete & Paving Listings (4)

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a concrete driveway cost in Florida?
Per-square-foot pricing installed: standard broom-finish concrete $6–$11, decorative stamped $10–$18, exposed aggregate $9–$15, brick/concrete pavers $13–$22, travertine pavers $18–$32. A typical 700 sq ft driveway runs $4,500–$15,000 depending on material and prep.
What's better in Florida: poured concrete or pavers?
Pavers (concrete or travertine) win for most Florida applications — they handle our soil movement and root heave by flexing instead of cracking, and damaged sections can be lifted and reset individually. Poured concrete cracks within 5–10 years in Florida soils and is impossible to repair invisibly. Pavers cost 30–50% more but last 30–50 years vs 15–25 for concrete.
Do I need a permit for a concrete driveway in Florida?
Almost always, yes. Most Florida cities require a permit for any new driveway, expansion, or full replacement. Permits range from $50–$300 and require a licensed contractor. HOA approvals are typically required separately. Pool decks, structural slabs, and ADA-compliant work always need permits and inspections.
How long does a concrete project take in Florida?
Standard driveway pour: 1–2 days of work + 7 days of cure before driving on it (28 days for full strength). Pavers: 3–5 days for a typical driveway. Pool deck pavers: 1–2 weeks. Permitting and HOA approval add 2–6 weeks before work can start in most Florida counties.
What causes concrete to crack in Florida?
Top culprits: expansive soils (most of central Florida), tree roots, improper joint spacing, freeze-thaw at the panhandle, and rebar corrosion in coastal areas (saltwater + chloride). Reputable contractors use 4,000+ PSI mix, fiber reinforcement, and properly spaced control joints to minimize cracking.