Mon–Fri: 8 AM–10 PM, Sat–Sun: 6 AM–9 PM(501) 274-1092
Caliber Little Rock Concrete CompanyCaliber Little Rock Concrete Company

Concrete you can drive, walk and build on in Little Rock, AR

Caliber Little Rock Concrete Company pours and repairs concrete for homeowners, builders and property owners, and we put our time into the dig and the base before any concrete shows up.

Get an estimate (501) 274-1092
Wide light-gray concrete driveway with expansion joints leading to a white garage door between landscaped lawns.
  • Fully licensed and insured.
  • Free estimates at your property.
  • We respond within 1 business day.

A Little Rock concrete company started in 2020

Six years in, we're known for doing the prep right before the truck ever backs up. Homeowners call us for driveways, patios and steps, and builders and property owners call us for slabs, footings and foundation work. We're fully licensed and insured, and you can read more about us.

About our business

I grew up on a family farm where if something broke, we fixed it ourselves, and pouring a pad or setting a post was just part of the work. I learned the trade on concrete crews around Little Rock and started Caliber Little Rock Concrete Company in 2020.

Concrete work in Little Rock, AR

Caliber Little Rock Concrete Company is a concrete contractor in Little Rock, AR, handling 16 kinds of work, from flatwork, the flat slabs like driveways, patios and walks, to footings, foundations and fixes for concrete that's sunk. Price mostly comes down to size, how much digging and base work your ground needs, how the water has to drain, whether old concrete comes out first and the finish you pick. The schedule turns on the dig, the weather on pour day and curing, the wait while concrete hardens before you use it. Your own figure comes from a free estimate at your property.

  1. Concrete driveway curves from the road to a white garage, with a broad lawn and outdoor seating area nearby.

    Concrete driveway building

    A new concrete driveway, dug out and built on a packed base that keeps it from settling with the dirt, sized for the cars and trucks you park.

  2. Pale stone patio surrounds a blue swimming pool and raised spa in a landscaped backyard.

    Concrete patio construction

    Want a place for the grill and chairs out back? We pour patios sloped so rain runs off toward the yard, not toward your house.

  3. Red-brown stamped concrete patio and walkway curve across the lawn to steps at a light-sided house.

    Stamped concrete services

    Stamped concrete gets pressed with a pattern while it's still wet, so a patio, walk or pool deck looks like stone or brick without separate pieces to shift.

  4. Dark gray concrete steps lead to a white house entrance, with a light concrete sidewalk and shrubs in front.

    Concrete sidewalk building

    Sidewalks and front walks for homes and businesses, poured on a packed base with a broom finish, a light brushed texture that gives shoes grip when it's wet.

  5. Empty garage with a light gray speckled concrete floor and yellow caution tape across the open entrance.

    Garage floor concrete

    Cracked or sinking garage floor? We break out the old slab, rebuild the base and pour a new floor that sits level and drains toward the door.

  6. Decorative concrete patio with gray stamped pavers, brick planters and retaining walls, bordered by garden beds and a black fence.

    Decorative concrete

    Decorative concrete covers color, stains and exposed or textured finishes on patios, walks and entries, for anyone who wants more than plain gray.

  7. Brown stamped concrete patio with a raised step running along the wall of a house beside sliding glass doors.

    Concrete retaining walls

    When a slope keeps washing into the yard or the drive, a poured concrete retaining wall holds the soil back and gives the water a planned way out.

  8. Concrete pool deck beneath a wooden pergola, with a swimming pool, lounge furniture and a shaded seating area.

    Concrete floor installation

    We pour interior and shop floors for homes, additions and commercial buildings, with rebar, steel rods that hold the slab together, where the job calls for it.

  9. A curved pool edge is lined with tan stone coping beside a speckled concrete deck and several lounge chairs.

    Concrete pool decks

    Pool decks around new or existing pools, finished with a texture that's easier on bare feet and sloped so splash water drains away from the pool.

  10. Broad gray concrete steps with textured risers lead to a house, bordered by stone edging and flowering garden beds.

    Concrete steps construction

    Do your front steps wobble, chip or pull away from the porch? We build new concrete steps set on footings, with even rises that are easy to climb.

  11. Exposed aggregate concrete patio with broad steps, outdoor dining chairs and a table beside a brick house.

    Slab foundation building

    We build slab foundations for houses, garages and shops, starting with the subgrade, the ground the slab sits on, so it's packed and ready before the pour.

  12. Concrete patio beneath a wood-paneled roof, beside a dark-sided home and stone column.

    Foundation installation

    For builders and owners putting up a new building, we lay out, dig and pour the foundation the plans call for, ready for framing.

  13. Stamped concrete patio with a tan and brown rectangular stone pattern beside a brick wall and gravel bed.

    Concrete parking lot building

    Concrete parking lots for businesses, churches and apartment properties, built on a thicker, packed base for daily traffic and graded so water drains off instead of pooling.

  14. Blue stamped concrete pool deck surrounds a curved swimming pool beneath a screened enclosure.

    Concrete footings

    What holds up a porch, an addition or a wall? Footings, the concrete poured below ground under it, dug and poured to the depth your plans call for.

  15. Decorative concrete walkway and steps lead to a brick porch with a black railing and bench.

    Foundation raising

    When a slab or foundation has sunk and doors stick or floors slope, we lift it back toward level and fill the empty space below it.

  16. Raised concrete patio with broad steps beside a tan house, shaded by a pergola and surrounded by trees.

    Concrete cutting

    Concrete cutting covers sawing new openings, trenches for plumbing and clean lines where old concrete comes out, so the rest of the slab stays in one piece.

Why homeowners and builders call us

Straight answers, the paperwork sorted early and no guessing after the pour. Your satisfaction, guaranteed. If that's how you want your job run, call (501) 274-1092 or tell us about it on our contact page.

  • I come out and give you a plan at the first visit

    I look at your job myself and give you a straight answer and a clear plan right there, so you're not waiting on a callback to know where you stand. Then our own crew does the work, with me running it on site.

  • Permits checked with your city before we start

    I check with the city or county office for your address about what your job needs, and we handle the paperwork when a permit's required. In Little Rock, that's the city's Building Codes Division, which issues construction permits.

  • You know when you can use it after the pour

    Before we leave, we tell you when you can walk on it, when you can drive on it and what a small hairline crack means. That way you can plan your week around the cure instead of guessing.

New concrete driveway stretches toward a brick house with two white garage doors, bordered by trees and gravel.

Why the base comes before the finish

If the budget's tight, don't cut the base. It's hidden the day we pour, so it's the first thing a cheap bid skips, and a base that's raked level instead of dug out and packed settles with the dirt and takes the slab down with it. A nice finish on a weak base is money wasted, so I'd rather put your money under the concrete first and talk finish after.

Cracks are the other worry, and most start with the plan. We check where the water runs so the slab falls away from your house, we time the pour to stay out of the midday heat that leaves a weak, dusty top, and we cut control joints, shallow grooves that give the concrete a straight place to crack, before it picks its own spot. Concrete can still crack, but when it does it's usually in a joint where you won't notice.

Service areas

We're based in Little Rock and work across the cities around it in central Arkansas, from North Little Rock and Sherwood to Benton, Conway and Pine Bluff. The cities listed here have their own pages, but they aren't the only places we go, so if yours isn't on the list, call and ask.

Tell us about the concrete job you have in mind

Send a few lines about your driveway, slab, steps or foundation and where it is. We reply within one business day to set a time, then I come out, look at the job and give you a free estimate on site, with no obligation. If you'd rather talk it through, call (501) 274-1092.

(501) 274-1092

If you've got cracked, sinking or brand-new concrete work on your mind, give us a call and we'll talk it through.

Tell us about your project
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