As a local Tampa concrete company, we know that the market in The Sunshine State is flourishing. No matter how big or small, we recognize they all need a solid foundation.
Here's how we can assist you in reaching your goals:
A strong foundation is a must for all business spaces in the City of Guava, literally and figuratively. Contracting commercial concrete company work brings a lot of benefits to your firm. Here's why it is smart to do so:
The costs listed here are a helpful reference for projects in the Bay area. Keep in mind the final price can vary based on your:
Item | Cost Range |
Material (per cubic yard) | $105 - $170 |
Supplies (per square foot) | $7 - $19 |
Labor (per hour) | $47 - $52 |
Delivery Fees | $75 - $350 |
Estimated Total Cost | $234 - $591 |
For the most accurate estimate, contact us for a free consultation.
So you can make an informed decision, we offer free consultations and estimates to discuss your project details. Rest assured we’ll provide a transparent cost breakdown that you can assess.
We understand the importance of clear communication and a smooth project flow. Here's a general overview of our typical project process:
For more than 25 years, Pro Concrete Contractor Tampa has been the go-to company for businesses in Hillsborough County. We've laid the groundwork for businesses throughout the region, from the energetic students at the University of South Florida to the busy port operations along Channelside Drive (various locations). Our concrete is as strong and reliable as the Sunshine Skyway Bridge, a landmark spanning the Bay area.
We're more than concrete pourers. We offer free consultations and honest advice tailored to your specific needs. Our licensed and insured professionals prioritize safety and exceeding your expectations. We ensure your project runs smoothly, like a pontoon boat on a calm Tampa Bay afternoon.
It is a mix designed for high-performance and durability in various applications. It can withstand heavier loads for warehouses, retail spaces, or office buildings thanks to its higher compressive strength (PSI) than residential ones.
Since we experience changing weather conditions, this type is often engineered to resist freeze-thaw cycles and chloride exposure to protect the material.
That would depend on what the space will be used for. Pedestrian walkways or patios need 4-6 inch thickness. On the other hand, to prevent cracking and deforming, the recommended thickness is 6-8 inches for warehouses or loading zones with higher traffic to support heavy loads.
Generally, for light food traffic, you can start walking on it after 24-48 hours of pouring. But for heavier use, like moving heavy equipment and machinery, we advise you to wait a minimum of 7 days. We also have to consider the weather conditions that could affect how slow or fast it will cure.
Thickness is one factor. The thicker the slab, the longer it takes to cure. Another thing to consider is the weather. Curing is faster when it is hot and slower when it is cold. Concrete mix design can also affect the curing speed because some are formulated to harden faster than others.