Finding a qualified concrete contractor is essential for driveways, patios, foundations, and other projects throughout the Orlando metro area. Professional concrete work requires careful attention to local soil conditions and climate factors that can affect curing and long-term durability.
Orlando's sandy soils and high humidity present unique challenges for concrete installation. Experienced contractors understand proper ground preparation, appropriate concrete mixes for Florida's climate, and curing techniques that account for heat and moisture. Whether you're planning a residential driveway, commercial flatwork, or decorative concrete surfaces, working with a licensed local professional helps ensure quality results.
This directory currently lists 30 concrete contractors serving Orlando and surrounding communities. Browse listings below to compare local options.
Luck's Concrete Orlando
★ 5.0 (38 reviews)
11132 Cypress Leaf Dr, Orlando, FL 32825
ConcreteQuick Pour Concrete
★ 5.0 (13 reviews)
10280 Cline Ave, Orlando, FL 32825
ConcreteOrlando Concrete and Masonry, LLC
★ 5.0 (3 reviews)
ConcreteOrlando Ronald's Concrete Contracting
★ 5.0 (24 reviews)
70 W Robinson St Ste b1, Orlando, FL 32801
ConcreteOrlando sidewalk & Driveway Inc
★ 5.0 (17 reviews)
4798 Muir Village, Orlando, FL 32808
ConcreteSuperior Concrete Orlando
★ 5.0 (2 reviews)
343 N Orange Ave, Orlando, FL 32801
ConcreteHardcore Concrete Cutting and Coring
★ 5.0 (26 reviews)
515 Ferguson Dr, Orlando, FL 32805
ConcreteRoloson Concrete
★ 5.0 (3 reviews)
1325 Truman Rd, Orlando, FL 32807
ConcreteOrlando Ready Mix
★ 5.0 (2 reviews)
9961 Boggy Creek Rd, Orlando, FL 32824
ConcreteConcrete Block & Stone Orlando
★ 5.0 (2 reviews)
3506 St Valentine Way, Orlando, FL 32811
ConcreteCreative Resurfacing
★ 4.9 (27 reviews)
7557 Sand Lake Rd #1013, Orlando, FL 32819
ConcreteConcrete Mix USA
★ 4.9 (100 reviews)
13574 Village Park Dr Ste 115, Orlando, FL 32837
ConcreteBaker Construction - Orlando
★ 4.8 (10 reviews)
2169 N Forsyth Rd, Orlando, FL 32807
ConcreteAlpha Foundations Repair Orlando
★ 4.8 (89 reviews)
190 S Orange Ave Suite 405, Orlando, FL 32801
ConcreteDreamCrete Custom Creations
★ 4.7 (212 reviews)
2585 N Forsyth Rd unit e, Orlando, FL 32807
ConcreteKennedy Concrete Orlando
★ 4.7 (208 reviews)
1406 Atlanta Ave, Orlando, FL 32806
ConcreteCEMEX Orlando Concrete Plant
★ 4.6 (12 reviews)
435 W Grant St, Orlando, FL 32806
ConcreteAlegria Concrete Corp.
★ 4.5 (52 reviews)
11762 Boggy Creek Rd, Orlando, FL 32824
ConcreteCONCRETE READY MIX DELIVERY
★ 4.5 (23 reviews)
6831 Edgewater Dr, Orlando, FL 32810
ConcreteAmerican Eagle Concrete Services
★ 4.4 (29 reviews)
1705 S Division Ave, Orlando, FL 32805
ConcreteConcrete Driveway & Pavers Co. of Orlando
★ 4.4 (110 reviews)
ConcreteAtlas Concrete Products Inc
★ 4.2 (17 reviews)
6452 E Colonial Dr, Orlando, FL 32807
ConcreteRey's Concrete
★ 4.2 (10 reviews)
300 Turnstone Way, Orlando, FL 32828
ConcreteCocoa Inc.
★ 4.2 (19 reviews)
1205 Columbia St, Orlando, FL 32805
ConcreteMaschmeyer Concrete - Taft Plant
★ 4.1 (13 reviews)
10550 Rocket Ct, Orlando, FL 32824
ConcreteConcrete Specialists of Orlando
★ 4.0 (9 reviews)
5519 Gross Ct, Orlando, FL 32810
ConcreteA-1 Block Corporation
★ 3.9 (92 reviews)
1617 S Division Ave, Orlando, FL 32805
ConcreteMaschmeyer Concrete - Central Region Office
★ 3.9 (26 reviews)
2401 Dinneen Ave, Orlando, FL 32804
ConcreteMaschmeyer Concrete - Silver Star Plant
★ 3.7 (9 reviews)
2311 Dinneen Ave, Orlando, FL 32804
ConcreteJ L Wilson Concrete
★ 3.6 (8 reviews)
2895 Mercy Dr, Orlando, FL 32808
ConcreteInfinity Concrete & Masonry
★ 3.0 (6 reviews)
25 Drennen Rd Ste 2, Orlando, FL 32806
ConcreteU CART IT CONCRETE LLC
★ 2.9 (15 reviews)
2750 Taylor Ave, Orlando, FL 32806
ConcreteC&C Concrete Pumping
★ 2.4 (74 reviews)
413 Ferguson Dr, Orlando, FL 32805
ConcreteTop Notch Concrete Contractors solution
390 N Orange Ave, Orlando, FL 32801
Hiring a concrete contractor in Orlando, FL
Hiring a concrete contractor in Orlando, FL covers driveways, patios, sidewalks, slabs for additions, decorative work, and foundation repairs. The directory below lists active concrete contractors so you can compare and verify before signing.
Florida's sandy, expansive soils and heavy summer rainfall punish bad sub-base prep more than the pour itself — which is why experienced local crews matter more here than for almost any other exterior work.
How to verify a concrete contractor in Florida
Concrete contractors aren't state-certified by DBPR the way roofers, plumbers, electricians, HVAC, and general contractors are. Instead, verify them at the county level: in Orange County through the Orange County Contractor Licensing Division, in Seminole County through the Seminole County Building Division, and in Osceola County through Osceola County Building. Ask for a current local business tax receipt, a Certificate of Insurance (general liability and workers' comp) listing you as certificate holder, and proof they are registered with the appropriate county.
Always insist on a Certificate of Insurance (COI) emailed directly from the agent to you — not a PDF the contractor hands over — and check that workers' compensation is in force. If a concrete contractor claims a workers' comp exemption, every worker on your property must be either the exempt officer or an employee of a separately insured subcontractor; if someone is injured on your job without coverage, the liability flows back to you as the property owner.
Why verifying matters in Florida
Florida law (§ 489.127, F.S.) makes it a third-degree felony to contract without a license on a project valued at $5,000 or more, or any size project during a declared state of emergency. Verifying licensure before you sign a contract is the single most important step you can take to protect your home and your deposit. Central Florida's hurricane season runs June 1 through November 30, and unlicensed storm-chasing crews routinely move through Orange, Seminole, and Osceola counties after a major event. Confirming an active state license — and an in-state business address you can actually drive to — keeps you out of that risk pool. Concrete defects don't show up for months or years, so the warranty conversation has to happen before the truck arrives — not after the first crack appears.
Questions to ask before you hire
- Are you registered with the county as a concrete or paving contractor, and do you carry general liability and workers' comp?
- What PSI mix are you pouring, how thick, and what reinforcement (rebar, fiber mesh, wire) is included?
- Will you control-joint and finish the surface (broom, smooth, stamped), and what curing process do you use?
- If a permit is required for this size pour, are you pulling it?
- What is your warranty on cracking, and what does it specifically exclude?
Frequently asked questions
- Will my concrete crack?
- All concrete cracks eventually — the question is whether the cracks are controlled (along intentional joints) or random and structural. A competent contractor uses the right mix, proper sub-base prep, correct thickness, control joints at the right spacing, and a slow cure to keep cracks at the joints where you won't notice them.
- Do I need a permit for a driveway, patio, or walkway?
- Most Orlando-area jurisdictions require a permit for new driveways and driveway extensions (because they affect drainage and the right-of-way), and for slabs over a certain size. Detached patios and walkways often do not. Your contractor should tell you which permits apply at your address.
- Pavers vs. poured concrete vs. stamped concrete — which lasts longest in Florida?
- Poured concrete typically lasts the longest if installed correctly. Pavers are more flexible (lift and re-set individual stones rather than tear up a slab) and forgive Florida's expansive soils better. Stamped concrete gives the look of pavers at a lower price but cracks are more visible. The right answer depends on your subsoil, drainage, and budget.
- Does Orlando have specific requirements for driveways?
- Most Orlando-area jurisdictions regulate driveway width, apron design, setback from the curb, and stormwater impact. Your concrete contractor should pull the right-of-way permit (when required) and submit drawings if your driveway extension changes the footprint — don't accept "we never bother with that" as an answer.