(907) 331-4363

Anchorage, AK · Residential & commercial

Concrete driveways, patios & slabs in Anchorage, poured to handle Alaska winters, deep frost and earthquakes.

Driveways, patios, sidewalks, foundations and stamped concrete for homes and businesses across the Anchorage area. Free on-site estimates and written quotes.

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What we pour

Concrete services

New pour, replacement or repair? We look at the site, the soil and the drainage, then recommend the right mix, thickness and finish.

These two words are commonly mistakenly interchanged in everyday use, but they actually refer to different things. First, let us define what concrete is. Concrete is an composite substance made up mainly of aggregate material that is held together by a binding substance. For concrete, the binding substance used mainly is cement. This means that for concrete to be produced, there must be cement present in the mixture. Hence, cement refers to a very valuable part of concrete. But the hard, rock-like gray material that we see in driveways, walls, sidewalks, roads and lots of other structures is what concrete is.

Yes, concrete does come in many forms and variants. These various kinds of concrete may be needed in certain types of projects especially those that require special qualities of the concrete. For instance, a structure expected to sustain heavy loads for prolonged periods should be harder, while an artful piece such as those made into various shapes like fountains should be more flexible. The variations can be achieved by the careful science of altering the proportions of the components of the concrete so that the ideal quality is achieved. Other types of concrete include the various eco-friendly kinds of concrete.

In our experience, it is true that a concrete contractor should be present in almost any kind of concrete project. There is a lot more to concrete work that just the act of mixing and pouring of concrete. To be sure that mistakes are avoided, it is important to be adequately versed on the principles behind what is done as well as the rationale behind every step. The truth of the matter is that concrete work is an endeavor that can tolerate only very little mistakes. It is important for everything to be planned well and for the execution to be accomplished by capable hands.

How it works

  1. Free estimateCall, text or book online. We visit and measure.
  2. Written quoteClear pricing with finish options.
  3. Prep & formsWe excavate, grade, compact the base and set forms and reinforcement.
  4. Pour, finish & cureWe pour, finish, cut control joints and tell you when you can use it.

Reviews

Selected 5-star Google reviews

★★★★★
Great Company to work with. They provided detailed and fair pricing for a coloured, stamped concrete job at a residential location. The job was completed on time, the site was kept tidy, and excellent workmanship. Well done, The Anchorage Concrete Company.
Gibbons L. · Google review
★★★★★
Rated 5 stars on Google.
Manny R. · Google review

Service areas

Anchorage and the surrounding towns

Don't see your town? Call us. We likely cover it.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a concrete driveway cost in Anchorage?

HomeGuide's national figures for 2026 are $6 to $15 per square foot, or $2,400 to $8,600 for a two-car driveway. Those are not our quotes. In Anchorage the dig and the gravel base are a large part of the price, so we quote after seeing the ground.

When can concrete be poured in Anchorage?

The main season is late May through August, with early September possible. The ground must be thawed, and the slab needs time to cure and be sealed before the first frost.

Why does concrete heave here, and can it be prevented?

Wet, silty soil freezes and lifts the slab. We remove that soil, put in compacted free-draining gravel, use air-entrained concrete and slope the slab so meltwater leaves.

Do I need a permit for a driveway or patio in Anchorage?

The municipality lists walks, platforms and driveways not more than 30 inches above grade as exempt from a building permit. Work in the street right of way needs approval from the Right of Way Section.

How long before I can use new concrete?

Walk on it after one to two days and drive a car on it after seven to ten days, longer in cool weather. Keep heavy trucks off for about a month.

Who calls 811 before digging?

Whoever digs. When we do the work, we place the request with Alaska Digline. State law asks for at least two working days of notice, and the service is free.

Do you remove the old concrete?

Yes. Tear-out and haul-away are part of our quote when a replacement is needed.

Can cracked concrete be repaired?

Small cracks and surface damage can often be repaired or resurfaced. Slabs that have sunk or broken up usually need to be replaced. We tell you which applies.

Do I need a permit for concrete work in Anchorage?

Driveway approaches, sidewalks and structural slabs often need a permit. We check the rules for your address.

Concrete questions, answered

Straight answers on cost, repairs, permits, neighbors and choosing a contractor in Anchorage.

Ready to get started?

Free estimate and a written quote. Call us or send the form.

Call (907) 331-4363