Independent · All 77 Oklahoma counties
Find a concrete contractor you can actually check out.
Driveways, patios, stamped concrete, sidewalks and slab replacement. This directory lists verified crews by city and county — with ratings, review counts and direct phone numbers — so you can compare before you commit.
- Cities covered
- 52
- Counties
- 77
- Services
- 6
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Concrete Services in Oklahoma
Flatwork is what most Oklahoma concrete crews do all day: driveways, patios, sidewalks and slabs, plain or decorative. Each guide covers what the work involves, what it costs here, and how to tell a real specification from a number.
Concrete ContractorsCore
Poured concrete flatwork — driveways, patios, sidewalks, slabs and replacement.
Learn more →Concrete Driveways
New driveway pours, aprons and widening, from tear-out through final finish.
Learn more →Concrete Patios
Patio slabs, extensions and outdoor living pads, plain or decorative.
Learn more →Stamped & Decorative Concrete
Stamped patterns, integral color, acid staining and exposed aggregate finishes.
Learn more →Concrete Removal & Replacement
Demolition and haul-off of failed slabs, then a correctly prepared repour.
Learn more →Sidewalks & Walkways
Public and private walkways, steps, ADA ramps and municipal sidewalk repair.
Learn more →Browse by City
Each city page lists the crews covering it, what the ground is like there, and what local conditions mean for how a slab should be built.
Browse by Region
Oklahoma City Metro
18 cities · 8 counties
Oklahoma City, Norman, Edmond, Moore
Tulsa Metro
13 cities · 7 counties
Tulsa, Broken Arrow, Owasso, Bixby
Green Country
6 cities · 11 counties
Bartlesville, Muskogee, Tahlequah, Miami
North Central Oklahoma
3 cities · 9 counties
Enid, Stillwater, Ponca City
Southwest Oklahoma
3 cities · 11 counties
Lawton, Duncan, Altus
South Central Oklahoma
3 cities · 13 counties
Ardmore, Durant, Ada
Southeast Oklahoma
2 cities · 7 counties
McAlester, Poteau
Northwest Oklahoma
3 cities · 8 counties
Weatherford, Woodward, Elk City
Oklahoma Panhandle
1 city · 3 counties
Guymon
What Oklahoma does to concrete
The soil
Oklahoma's red beds weather into clays rich in montmorillonite and smectite — minerals that pull water between their molecular layers and swell. Plasticity readings of 30–55 across the Tulsa metro make this some of the most reactive ground in the country, and it does not stay still under a slab.
The climate
Heavy spring rain, then summer above 100°F, then winter freeze-thaw levering open whatever crack has formed. The pour window that avoids the worst of it is narrow: roughly March–May and September–November.
What it means for you
None of it is preventable and all of it is manageable — but the management happens before the truck arrives. Compacted base, real steel positioned in the middle of the slab, and joints cut early where you want the cracks to go.
Read the full explanation inwhy concrete cracks in Oklahoma, or price your own job with theconcrete cost calculator.
Common Questions About Oklahoma Concrete
How much does concrete cost in Oklahoma?
Plain broom-finish flatwork runs $4 to $8 per square foot installed across Oklahoma, with the statewide average near $5.50. A 600 square foot two-car driveway therefore lands roughly $2,400 to $4,800 for a standard four-inch pour. Decorative finishes add on top: stamping $4-$8 per square foot, exposed aggregate $2-$5, integral color $0.75-$1.50, acid staining $2-$4. Reinforcement adds $0.40-$0.75 and is worth every cent.
What actually makes one concrete bid different from another?
Almost always the specification rather than the margin. Slab thickness, whether reinforcement is included and how it will be positioned, how much subgrade preparation is in scope, control joint spacing, and whether removal of an old slab is covered. Ask every bidder for those six items in writing and a 40% spread usually explains itself. In Oklahoma metros that spread is routine.
When is the best time to pour concrete in Oklahoma?
March to May and September to November. Moderate temperatures let concrete cure at a sensible rate. Summer pours are done routinely but need early starts, retarders and wet curing to stop the surface setting faster than the mass beneath — expect 20 to 30% more. Between December and February most reputable crews will ask you to wait, because freezing in the first 24 hours permanently weakens a slab.
Why does concrete crack, and should I worry?
All concrete cracks — it shrinks as it cures and has almost no tensile strength. That is what control joints are for: they tell the slab where to crack. The cracks that matter are ones wider than about a quarter inch, ones where one side sits higher than the other (settlement, not shrinkage), ones that have widened within a season, and surface spalling, which is the concrete itself deteriorating.
Is this directory free to use?
Yes. We are an independent directory, not a contractor. Browsing listings, comparing crews and requesting an estimate through this site costs nothing. We show each listing's rating alongside its review count, because a 5.0 from three reviews is not the same signal as a 4.9 from 264.
How many contractors does this directory list?
We currently list 68 concrete contractors covering Oklahoma, from single-crew independents to companies working multiple metros. Each listing shows its rating, review count and direct contact details.