What We Handle
- Commercial sidewalks and building walkways
- Dumpster pads and enclosure slabs
- Loading docks and delivery areas
- Warehouse and storage floors
- Equipment and HVAC pads
- Patios and gathering areas for churches and HOAs
When You Need Commercial Flatwork
Commercial flatwork usually comes up in one of two ways. Either something is wearing out, like a dumpster pad cracked by garbage trucks or a sidewalk with lifted panels that people trip on, or something new is being built. Builders need walks and pads poured to keep a project moving toward final inspection. Property managers and HOAs often bundle several small concrete jobs into one visit so the work gets finished at once instead of piece by piece.
Our Process
Scope the list
We walk the site and write down every pad, walk and repair you need, so nothing gets missed.
Coordinate the schedule
We plan around your tenants, deliveries or other trades on the job so our work fits the timeline.
Prep each area
Our crew removes old concrete where needed, compacts the base and sets forms and steel sized for the load.
Pour and finish
Each area gets the finish that fits the use, such as a broom finish outside for grip or a smooth troweled warehouse floor.
Cure and hand off
We cure the concrete, cut control joints and leave the area clean and ready for use.
Built for Georgetown Soil and Heat
Commercial flatwork in Georgetown takes a beating from weight and weather at the same time. A dumpster pad has to carry a loaded truck on clay soil that softens after a soaking storm and shrinks in an August drought. Sidewalks near buildings catch roof runoff that can wash out the base. We match thickness and steel to the load each area will carry, compact the base, slope surfaces so water moves away from doors, and cut joints on time so cracks stay controlled. Summer pours are planned for early morning to keep large slabs from drying too fast.
Estimate Your Concrete
What Affects the Price
- Number of separate areas in the job
- Slab thickness for trucks or equipment
- Removal of old concrete
- Finish type, from broom to smooth trowel
- Scheduling around tenants or other trades
- Site access for trucks and pumps
Why Customers Choose Us
Commercial Flatwork FAQ
What counts as commercial concrete flatwork?
Flatwork is any flat concrete surface, such as sidewalks, pads, loading areas, warehouse floors and patios. On commercial sites it is usually everything that is not the building foundation itself.
How thick should a dumpster pad be?
Dumpster pads carry heavy garbage trucks, so they are usually poured thicker than a sidewalk and reinforced with steel. We size the pad and the approach to the trucks that will use it.
Can you work alongside our general contractor?
Yes. We can coordinate with your GC and other trades so the flatwork is poured when the schedule needs it.
Do you pour warehouse floors in Georgetown TX?
Yes. We pour warehouse and storage floors with a smooth finish and joints planned for forklifts and racking. Call to talk through the size and use of your space.
Do commercial sidewalks have to meet ADA rules?
Sidewalks, ramps and curb cuts on commercial property generally need to follow accessibility rules for slope, width and landings. Your site plan or engineer usually spells out those details, and we form and finish to them. If you are not sure what applies to your property, the city can tell you, and we can talk it through with you.
Can you replace a commercial sidewalk without closing my business?
In most cases, yes. We can work in phases, block off one section at a time and keep a clear path to your entrance. Early morning starts also cut down on how long customers have to walk around the work.
How long before garbage trucks can use a new dumpster pad?
Heavy trucks need to stay off a new pad longer than foot traffic does, while the concrete gains strength. We will give you a date based on the mix and the weather, and many owners ask their hauler to set the container nearby or skip a pickup during that window.
Why do commercial sidewalks crack and lift in Williamson County?
Expansive clay under many Williamson County properties swells after heavy rain and shrinks in drought, which pushes panels up and lets them drop. Tree roots and roof runoff that washes out the base add to the problem. A compacted base, steel reinforcement and good drainage at downspouts help new walks stay level.