Best Concrete Contractor in Dallas, TX
The best concrete contractor in Dallas for your job depends on what you need built or repaired. A new driveway, a stamped patio, and a settling foundation call for different skills. Use the rankings above to build a shortlist, then compare each contractor’s listed services, review history, and written proposal before you commit.
How we picked the best concrete contractor in Dallas
The BizzFactor Score combines Google ratings, review volume and recency, customer sentiment, years in business, and verified credentials. It looks beyond the star average to consider the depth of the review history and other business signals. That helps explain why a contractor with a perfect rating does not automatically rank first.
Olshan Foundation Repair leads with a BizzFactor Score of 82.5, followed by Brown Foundation Repair at 72.5 and Bedrock Foundation Repair LLC at 69.85. Their Google review counts differ substantially, so read the rating and the number of reviews together. Review summaries offer useful clues about communication, scheduling, cleanup, and finished work.
Licensing and insurance are not confirmed for any business on this list, so verify applicable credentials and current coverage directly. Years in business are also unknown for some entries. Olshan, Brown, and Bedrock have BBB A+ ratings, but those ratings do not replace checking whether a contractor fits your project.
Our top picks at a glance
Olshan Foundation Repair has a Google rating of 4.8 stars from 1,758 reviews. Its review summary highlights clean driveway and patio edges, tidy work sites, and reliable callbacks. Listed services focus on foundation repair, waterproofing, exterior water management, crawl space recovery, and wall repair, so confirm the scope if you need a new concrete surface.
Brown Foundation Repair holds a Google rating of 4.5 stars from 432 reviews. Its review summary points to clear quotes, on-schedule concrete work, and crews that clean up afterward. Listed services include a free foundation evaluation, steel-reinforced foundation repair, pier and beam repair, crawl space encapsulation, and block and base repair.
Bedrock Foundation Repair LLC has a Google rating of 4.3 stars from 130 reviews and 47 years in business. Its review summary emphasizes honest quotes, quality finishes, and rates described as fair. Foundation inspections, house leveling, pier and beam repair, and mudjacking and pressure grouting make it worth considering for repair-focused projects.
Advanced Concrete Construction has a Google rating of 4.9 stars from 29 reviews and 49 years in business. Its review summary highlights smooth finishes, timely completion, and thorough cleanup. With listed services covering driveways, slabs, custom patios, sidewalks, and stamped concrete, it is a relevant option for new concrete installation.
Speed Concrete Contractors Dallas holds a Google rating of 4.9 stars from 40 reviews and has six years in business. Its review summary describes smooth pours, clean edges, punctual arrivals, and spotless cleanup. Listed services include commercial concrete, concrete repair, foundation repair, and patio installation; ask for examples matching your intended project.
What to look for when hiring
Start with the type of work, not just the ranking. For a driveway or patio, look for comparable installations and ask to see finished surfaces, edges, and joints. For foundation concerns, ask how the contractor diagnoses the problem and chooses a repair method.
A useful concrete proposal should describe more than square footage. Ask for excavation and removal details, base preparation, planned thickness, reinforcement, joint layout, and the finish. Have the contractor explain drainage and how the new work will meet existing surfaces.
Compare quotes using the same scope so an apparently cheaper bid does not simply leave work out. Check whether demolition, hauling, access needs, and cleanup are included. For stamped concrete, agree on the pattern, color, and any sealing work before signing.
Discuss the schedule beyond the pour date. Ask how weather could affect the work, how curing will be handled, and when you can walk or drive on the surface. Get current insurance documentation and clarify who is responsible for any required permits.
Questions to ask before you book
“Can you show me recent projects similar to mine and explain what your crew handled?” Examples should match your job closely enough to help you judge the contractor’s experience with the surface, finish, or repair you need.
“What exactly is included in the written quote, and what could change the total?” Ask the contractor to identify allowances, exclusions, and the approval process for extra work before the project starts.
“How will you prepare the base, reinforce the concrete, and plan drainage and joints?” Request a plain-language explanation and have the agreed specifications included in the proposal rather than left as verbal promises.
“Who will supervise the job, and how will you communicate schedule changes?” Establish one contact for questions and confirm how the crew will manage access, protect surrounding areas, and clean up.
“What warranty applies, and what happens if I notice a problem after completion?” Ask for written terms, including coverage, exclusions, and the process for requesting service, rather than assuming every crack or surface issue will qualify.
Red flags to avoid
Be cautious with a quote that says only “concrete work” and gives a total. Without preparation, thickness, reinforcement, finish, and cleanup details, comparing bids becomes guesswork. Pressure to sign before those details are settled is another reason to pause.
Do not treat a high star rating as proof of insurance or project-specific experience. A contractor should be willing to discuss coverage, applicable credentials, and comparable work. Reluctance to document those basics deserves more scrutiny than a polished sales pitch.
Watch for vague drainage plans, unclear curing instructions, and promises that concrete can never crack. Also be wary of payment demands that do not connect clearly to an agreed scope and schedule. Put changes in writing so both sides know what will be built and what it will cost.