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Concrete Resurfacing

A new surface over concrete that is worn, pitted or stained but still solid underneath.

FREE ON-SITE ESTIMATE · WRITTEN QUOTE IN 24 HOURS · FAMILY-OWNED SINCE 2013

Concrete that has been out in the Texas sun and rain for years can look rough long before there is anything wrong with it structurally. The surface wears, pits and stains, while the slab underneath is still doing its job.

In that case the slab does not need to come out. Resurfacing puts a new surface over the old one, and the driveway, patio or walkway looks and wears like a newer one.

The honest part is knowing when not to do it. A slab that is sinking or lifting will crack a new surface the same way it cracked the old one. So it starts with a look on site, and a straight answer on whether resurfacing is the right fix.

SCOPE

What's included

FAQ

Resurfacing questions

When does resurfacing make sense?

When the concrete is still structurally fine — level, not heaving, without wide or moving cracks — but the top of it is worn, pitted, flaking or stained. Resurfacing renews the surface you walk and drive on without tearing out the slab.

When is resurfacing the wrong fix?

When the slab has sunk, lifted or keeps cracking because the ground under it moved. A new top layer follows the old concrete, so it cracks along the same lines. That slab needs repair or replacement first, and we will tell you so.

Is resurfacing cheaper than replacing the concrete?

Usually, because the existing slab stays in place and there is no tear-out or haul-off of old concrete. The written quote shows the actual number for your job.

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