What We Handle
- Slabs for retail and office buildings
- Metal building and warehouse slabs
- Church and community building slabs
- Building additions and expansions
- Thickened edges and grade beams per plan
- Plumbing and conduit coordination before the pour
When You Need Commercial Slabs
You need a commercial slab when a new building, addition or tenant space is going up and the pad is ready for concrete. Builders call us when they need a crew that shows up on the scheduled day and works with the plumber, electrician and steel erector. Business owners putting up a metal building on acreage often need help from bare dirt to finished floor. Churches adding a fellowship hall or classrooms are another common project.
Our Process
Review the plans
We go over the drawings, slab design and any engineer notes with you or your builder before we price the job.
Pad and layout
We check the building pad, set forms on the layout and confirm anchor bolt and embed locations.
Steel and rough ins
Rebar, vapor barrier and any beams go in as the plans call for, and we coordinate with plumbing and electrical before the pour.
Pour day
We pour early, place and finish the slab and protect it from drying too fast in the heat.
Joints and cure
Control joints are cut on time and the slab is cured so it is ready for framing or steel erection.
Built for Georgetown Soil and Heat
Commercial slabs in Georgetown have to deal with two very different grounds. East of I-35, expansive Blackland clay can lift and drop a slab as it swells and dries, so the pad prep, moisture control and beam design in your plans matter. West of the interstate, shallow rock can make digging beams slower and grades uneven. We follow the engineered design, check the pad before we form, and protect the slab during curing. In summer, big pours start in the early morning hours so the surface does not set before the crew can finish it.
Estimate Your Concrete
What Affects the Price
- Slab size and thickness
- Beam and steel requirements in the plans
- Pad condition and any rock work
- Floor finish and flatness needs
- Pump or conveyor access on the site
- Coordination with other trades
Why Customers Choose Us
Commercial Slabs FAQ
Do you pour commercial slabs from engineered plans?
Yes. Commercial slabs should be built to an engineered design, and we follow the plans for thickness, beams, steel and joints.
Can you pour a slab for a metal building on my property?
Yes. We pour slabs for metal shops, warehouses and commercial buildings on acreage around Georgetown and Williamson County, and we coordinate anchor bolt placement with your building supplier.
How soon after the pour can building start?
It depends on the weather, the mix and what is going on the slab next. Light work often starts within days, and we will share timing that fits your project.
Do you work with general contractors in Georgetown TX?
Yes. We can work as the concrete sub on your project and coordinate with your schedule and other trades.
What is a grade beam in a commercial slab?
Grade beams are deeper, reinforced sections of concrete that run under the slab, often around the edges and below load bearing walls or columns. On the clay soils around Georgetown they stiffen the slab so it resists movement. Your engineer sets their size and spacing, and we dig and pour them to plan.
What happens on pour day for a large commercial slab?
The crew arrives before sunrise and concrete trucks come on a set schedule so the placement never stalls. The slab is placed, screeded level and finished in sections, then joints are saw cut once the surface can take the blade. Keeping other trades and vehicles clear of the pad that morning helps everything go smoothly.
Can a new addition slab tie into an existing building floor?
Yes. Additions are often connected to the existing slab with steel dowels so the two sections work together, following the engineer's details. We match the floor height at the joint so the transition stays smooth for carts, forklifts and foot traffic.
Should a commercial concrete floor be sealed or coated?
It depends on how the space will be used. Shops and warehouses often get a sealer to cut down on dust and stains, while retail and office spaces may have flooring installed over the slab. Talk with your flooring installer before the pour, since some coatings and adhesives need a certain finish or curing method.