Cement is just one ingredient used to make concrete. When mixed with water, sand, and gravel, it creates the durable material we know as concrete — strong enough for driveways, patios, and foundations.
Concrete is a mix of cement, aggregates (like sand or gravel), and water. When combined, they harden through a process called hydration, creating a solid and long-lasting surface.
The strength of concrete depends mainly on the water-to-cement ratio. Less water means denser, stronger concrete — ideal for heavy-use areas like driveways and foundations.
Curing allows concrete to reach its full strength. Keeping it moist and at the right temperature prevents cracks and ensures durability for decades.
A concrete sealer protects the surface from moisture, stains, and cracking. It can also enhance the appearance. We offer both topical and penetrating sealers depending on your needs.
Yes. Cold or hot conditions can affect curing time. Our team uses the right tools and techniques — like heated mixes or insulation blankets — to guarantee a strong, even finish year-round.
We adjust mix ratios, aggregate quality, and curing time to reach the perfect balance for each project — from decorative patios to industrial slabs.
Minor cracks can appear naturally due to temperature changes or soil movement. However, professional installation and sealing minimize this risk. We also offer repair and maintenance services.
Not always. Many cracks are only cosmetic. Still, it’s best to have them inspected early to prevent future damage — our experts can handle both minor and major repairs.
Concrete driveways last longer, look better, and require less maintenance than asphalt. They also allow for decorative finishes like stamping and color, boosting your home’s curb appeal.
Oil, rust, or tire marks can all be cleaned effectively. Degreasers, vinegar, and poultices work well — but we can also deep-clean and reseal your surface for a brand-new look.
Concrete is low-maintenance, but regular cleaning and sealing help it last for decades. We recommend pressure washing and resealing every 2–3 years.