Port St. Lucie · Tradition · St. Lucie West · Torino · Sandpiper · Fort Pierce & Jensen BeachWe answer 24/7 · (772) 348-2800
(772) 348-2800
New broom-finished concrete driveway at a stucco block home with a barrel-tile roof and palms in Port St. Lucie, FL
Port St. Lucie · Tradition · St. Lucie West · Torino · Sandpiper · Fort Pierce

Concrete that stays put on sand, swales and salt air.

Driveways, pool decks, patios, slabs and repairs across Port St. Lucie and the Treasure Coast — compacted base, protected steel, drainage that actually drains, and the city permit and right-of-way work handled for you. Written price. Phones answered 24/7.

Call (772) 348-2800   Request a free estimate

Free on-site estimate

Same-day callback. Free on-site measure, written price.

Or call (772) 348-2800. We answer 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Built for sandCompacted base in lifts, thickened edges, fiber plus steel on chairs, everything sloped to drain
Permits & swales handledCity of Port St. Lucie building permit and right-of-way permit, culverts sized and set
Pool-cage specialistsDecks poured and resurfaced inside screen enclosures without touching the cage
Written price, 24/7 phonesItemized estimate good for 30 days; a person answers any hour
What we do

Residential concrete for Port St. Lucie homes

Concrete crew screeding a driveway pour at sunrise on a Port St. Lucie street

Driveways & aprons

New driveways, widening, replacements and the apron across the swale — culvert pipe, right-of-way permit and all. Broom, exposed aggregate or stamped.

Driveway details & pricing
Freshly finished textured concrete pool deck inside a screened enclosure at a Port St. Lucie home

Pool decks & resurfacing

New decks inside the cage, cool-deck and knockdown overlays over tired decks, sunken sections lifted, all textured so bare feet don't slip or burn.

Pool decks
Concrete patio extension poured beyond a covered lanai at a Florida home

Patios & lanai slabs

Extend the builder's lanai slab, pour the pad for the summer kitchen or the hot tub, or lay the slab for the new screen room — sloped away from the house.

Patios & lanais
Concrete slab for a storage shed in a side yard with a vinyl fence and palms

Slabs, pads & sheds

Shed slabs, boat and RV pads, generator and AC pads, pump-house slabs — reinforced, permitted where required, and set above the wet-season water line.

Slabs & pads
Technician lifting a sunken pool-deck slab with polyurethane foam injection

Repair, leveling & removal

Foam lifting of sunken driveways and decks, crack and spall repair, section replacement, and full tear-out when the old concrete is past saving.

Repair & leveling
Compacted sand base, vapor barrier and reinforcement inside forms before a slab pour

Free on-site estimate

We measure, check the swale, the downspouts and the grade, tell you what the slab needs, and leave an itemized written price. No deposit until you've approved it.

Book an estimate
Why local matters

Eighty thousand quarter-acre lots, one drainage system: the swale

When General Development Corporation platted Port St. Lucie in the 1950s and '60s it laid out tens of thousands of quarter-acre lots on flat sand with no storm sewers — every street drains through the grass swale between the road and your yard, and every driveway crosses it. That one fact decides most of what we do here.

What sand and water do to a slab

Fine sand doesn't swell and shrink like clay, but it moves with water. A downspout dumping beside the driveway, a cracked irrigation line, a swale that backs up in a summer downpour — any of those carries the base out from under an edge, and the slab drops, rocks and cracks. The wet-season water table sits a foot or two down, so anything poured low sits in it. And on the east side of the city, salt air finds unprotected steel.

How we build: base compacted in lifts, slab edges thickened, fiber-reinforced mix plus steel set on chairs with full cover, a quarter-inch-per-foot slope away from the house, and downspouts and sprinkler heads moved off the slab edge before we pour.

What the swale means for your driveway

The apron — where your driveway crosses the swale to the street — sits in the city's right-of-way. It needs a right-of-way permit, and if the swale carries water past your lot it needs a culvert pipe under it, sized so the street still drains. Pour over the swale without one and you dam your neighbors' drainage; the city will make you cut it out.

How we build: we size and set the culvert, shape the swale back to grade, pull the ROW and building permits under our license, and pour the apron thicker with the joint at the property line where it belongs. The city's swale-liner program is coordinated when it applies.

How it works

Four steps, no surprises

1

Call or send the form

Tell us what you want — a wider driveway, a new pool deck, a slab for the shed. We answer around the clock.

2

Free on-site measure

We measure, look at the swale, the downspouts and the grade, and talk through finish and drainage. Itemized written price on the spot or next morning.

3

Permit & HOA

We draw the site plan, pull the city or county permit and the right-of-way permit under our license, and give you the packet your HOA wants. Scheduled when it's approved.

4

Pour, cure, clean up

Base, forms and steel one day, inspection, then an early pour. Cured, jointed, cleaned and ready to use in about a week.

Where we work

All of Port St. Lucie, both sides of the Turnpike

We're on these streets every week: Tradition, Vitalia and Riverland out west; St. Lucie West, PGA Village and Verano; Torino, Sandpiper Bay, Southbend, Rosser, Floresta, Lyngate and the original GDC sections on the east side; Newport Isles, Tesoro, Lake Charles, Gatlin Pines, Sawgrass Lakes and everything along Becker Road.

Beyond the city we cover Fort Pierce, White City, Jensen Beach, Palm City and Stuart, and Vero Beach on request.

See the full service area
Quiet Port St. Lucie residential street with single-story block homes, palms and a canal
Straight answers

Questions Port St. Lucie homeowners ask us

Do I need a permit for a driveway or pool deck in Port St. Lucie?

For most flatwork, yes. The City of Port St. Lucie treats a new driveway, a driveway widening, a pool deck, a slab under a screen enclosure or a shed slab as permitted work, and anything that touches the swale or the street — a new apron, a culvert — also needs a right-of-way permit from Public Works. A simple backyard slab that doesn't change drainage can sometimes go without one; we'll tell you which yours is. We prepare the site plan, pull the permit under our license and meet the inspector. Unincorporated addresses (PGA Village, parts of Torino, the county pockets) go through St. Lucie County instead.

Why does concrete sink and crack so much here?

Sand and water. Port St. Lucie is built on fine sand over a water table that sits a foot or two down in the wet season. Sand doesn't heave like clay, but it washes: a downspout, a broken sprinkler line or a swale that overflows in a September storm carries the base out from under the edge of a slab, and the slab drops and cracks. Salt air on the east side rusts unprotected steel from the inside. So we compact the sand base in lifts, keep the slab edge thickened, use fiber plus steel set on chairs with proper cover, and slope everything so water leaves.

How much does a concrete driveway cost in Port St. Lucie?

Most 2026 driveways run $8 to $12 per square foot for a four-inch broom-finished slab with reinforcement, so $4,500 to $7,500 for a typical two-car driveway on a quarter-acre GDC lot. Tear-out of an old driveway adds $2 to $4 per square foot; a new apron with a culvert pipe across the swale adds $900 to $2,500 depending on the pipe. Stamped and exposed-aggregate finishes run $14 to $22. Every line is itemized in writing before we schedule.

Can you resurface my pool deck instead of replacing it?

Usually, and it's the first thing we check. If the deck is sound and just stained, cracked hairline or hot to walk on, an acrylic cool-deck overlay or a knockdown texture makes it look new for a third of the price of a tear-out. If it's sunk toward the pool, hollow underneath or cracked in chunks, we lift it with foam or replace the bad sections and then resurface the whole thing so it matches.

Do you really answer the phone at night?

24 hours a day, every day, hurricane season included. Call on a Sunday night and a person takes your details and books the estimate — no voicemail. Crews pour Monday through Saturday, first thing in the morning from May to October when it's ninety by nine.

Pool deck, driveway or slab? Get a written price this week.

Request a free estimate
Call (772) 348-2800