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Concrete Driveways & Patios in Burlington County, NJ

A cracked driveway that heaves every winter, a patio you have been planning for three summers, or a sidewalk the township flagged: send one request and we pass it to an independent partner concrete contractor who serves your town.

Free referral service. A partner contractor contacts you directly.

Concrete work we can refer

Why a referral service, and what that means for you

Getting concrete quotes usually means calling around, waiting for callbacks and comparing estimates that describe the job differently. We built this site so you only have to explain the project once. You tell us what you need and where, and we route the request to an independent concrete contractor that works in your part of Burlington County. They contact you, look at the site and give you their own written estimate.

We are upfront about what we are: a referral service. We do not pour, finish, pave or haul. The contractor does the work under their own contract. In New Jersey, home improvement contractors, including companies that install driveways, patios and walkways, must be registered with the Division of Consumer Affairs, and any home improvement contract over $500 must be in writing.

What makes concrete last in South Jersey

New Jersey winters swing above and below freezing again and again, and that freeze-thaw cycle, plus road salt tracked in on cars, is hard on concrete. A slab that lasts tends to have the same basics in common:

  • A compacted base. Most failed driveways fail from below: soft or poorly compacted soil settles and the slab cracks over it.
  • The right mix for outdoor exposure. Air-entrained concrete, which contains tiny air bubbles, is the industry standard for slabs exposed to freezing and deicing salts.
  • Control joints cut or tooled at the right spacing, so the slab cracks where it is supposed to rather than at random.
  • Drainage. The slab should shed water away from the house and garage, not toward them.
  • Proper curing, and keeping deicing salt off new concrete during its first winter.

What affects the cost

We do not publish prices, because only a contractor who has seen the site can quote it. These factors usually drive the number:

  • The size of the area and the slab thickness, plus any reinforcement.
  • Tear-out and disposal of the old driveway, patio or walk.
  • Base work, grading and drainage corrections.
  • Finish: broom finish, exposed aggregate, stamped patterns or color.
  • Access for the concrete truck, or whether concrete must be pumped or wheeled in.
  • Permits for aprons, curb cuts and sidewalks, and any HOA requirements.

How it works

  1. Tell us what is going on. Call or send the short form: your town, the concrete problem and how urgent it is.
  2. We pass it to a partner contractor. Your request goes to an independent contractor who serves your part of Burlington County.
  3. The contractor contacts you. They confirm details, look at the job and give you their own estimate. You decide whether to hire them.

Burlington Concrete Pros is an independent referral service, not a contractor. We do not perform concrete, paving or driveway work ourselves. When you send a request, we share it with an independent partner contractor serving Burlington County, NJ, who contacts you directly. Any estimate, contract, pricing, licensing, insurance and workmanship are between you and that contractor. Please verify their credentials before you hire. More about how this works.

Common questions

Do you pour the concrete yourselves?

No. Burlington Concrete Pros is an independent referral service. We pass your request to an independent partner contractor serving your area, and that contractor does any work under their own contract.

Does a concrete contractor need to be registered in New Jersey?

Yes. Home improvement contractors, including those who install driveways, patios and walkways, must register with the New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs. Contracts over $500 must be in writing and include the contractor's registration number, and you can cancel within three business days of receiving the contract.

Do I need a permit for a new driveway or patio?

Often. Townships commonly require permits for driveway aprons, curb cuts and sidewalk work, and may require zoning approval for new or wider driveways and patios that add impervious coverage. County roads and state highways have their own permits. Check with your township and HOA.

Who fixes the sidewalk in front of my house?

In many New Jersey towns, the homeowner is responsible for the public sidewalk in front of the property. Some towns offer assistance programs. Ask your township's public works or engineering office.

Read all FAQs

Planning a driveway, patio or sidewalk?

Tell us your town and what you have in mind. We refer your request to a partner concrete contractor serving your area, who contacts you directly.

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