Williston ConcreteWilliston Concrete

Concrete you can drive on, walk on and build on in Williston, ND

Williston Concrete builds, raises and cuts concrete for homeowners and small business owners, and we plan every pour around the season so it cures right instead of hoping the weather cooperates.

Smooth concrete driveway leading to a white garage door, bordered by landscaped beds beside a waterfront home.
  1. Licensed and fully insured.
  2. Free in-person estimates.
  3. Expect a reply within 1 business day.

Concrete services in Williston, ND

Williston Concrete is a concrete contractor in Williston, ND, with 16 services that run from a new driveway to a cut through a foundation wall. The price mostly comes down to size, thickness, how much digging and base work the ground needs, whether old concrete comes out first and how fancy the finish gets. The schedule turns on the weather and on curing, the wait while fresh concrete gains strength before it can take weight. I write a free estimate on site that names the concrete we plan to order, so you know what you're paying for.

  • Wide concrete driveway with stone borders curves toward a white house, with a black SUV parked on it.

    We dig out, pack the base and pour new concrete driveways, then cut control joints, shallow grooves that tell any cracks where to go.

  • Raised stone steps and a covered patio surround a circular stone fire pit and tiled concrete seating area.

    Want a patio that drains away from the house? We set the slope before the pour so rain runs to the yard instead of toward your foundation.

  • Stamped concrete walkway and steps in front of a house, with gray square patterns, raised stone planters, and holiday decorations.

    Stamped concrete is a regular pour pressed with patterned mats while it's still soft, so a patio, walk or pool deck can look like stone or brick.

  • Curving concrete sidewalks cross a front lawn toward a large white house and garage.

    We build walks to the front door, around the house and out to the yard, with a broom finish, a brushed texture that helps feet grip.

  • Concrete steps lead up through a stone retaining wall to a gray house with a covered porch.

    A cracked, sinking garage floor usually means the base underneath gave out, so we tear it out, rebuild the base and pour a slab built for vehicles.

  • Decorative concrete pool deck curves around a bright blue swimming pool, with lounge chairs and a black metal fence beyond.

    Decorative concrete covers color, exposed stone, scored lines and other finishes for homeowners and businesses who want more than plain gray on a patio, walk or entry.

  • A low concrete retaining wall borders a landscaped strip with river stones, shrubs, and grass beside a sidewalk.

    Is a slope washing dirt onto your patio? We form and pour concrete retaining walls with rebar, steel bars inside that help hold the wall together.

  • Bright open kitchen with a pale wood floor, vaulted timber ceiling, skylights, and a large dark island.

    We pour interior concrete floors for basements, shops and commercial spaces, set level and finished smooth or textured for what the room has to handle.

  • A circular concrete pool deck with a central fire pit and three blue-and-white striped chairs, bordered by mulch and flower beds.

    We pour concrete pool decks sloped so splash water runs away from the pool edge, with a textured finish so wet feet keep their grip.

  • Broad gray concrete steps with textured block risers lead to a front door, bordered by a matching low retaining wall and lawn.

    Crumbling front steps are a trip waiting to happen, so we tear them out and form new concrete steps with even heights and a surface that sheds water.

  • A broad paved patio with seating and pergolas extends behind a house into a landscaped yard.

    For a garage, shop or addition built right on the ground, we pack the subgrade, the soil the slab sits on, and pour a reinforced slab foundation.

  • A large reddish-brown stamped concrete driveway with a stone-like pattern leads to a garage.

    We form and pour foundations for new houses, additions and commercial buildings, starting with the footings and building the walls to the plans.

  • Blue stamped concrete surrounds a curved swimming pool beneath a screened patio enclosure.

    We build concrete parking lots for small businesses and shops, with the base and slab thickness sized for the traffic and joints cut where cracks should go.

  • A finished speckled concrete garage floor beneath two garage doors, with concrete steps visible at the right.

    Footings are the wide concrete pads under walls, posts and foundations that spread weight into the ground, and we dig and pour them for additions, decks and outbuildings.

  • A broad rectangular concrete patio with scored panels beside a tan house, doors, windows, and hanging flower baskets.

    When a slab or foundation sinks and cracks open up, we lift it back toward level and fill the gap underneath so it has support again.

  • A stamped concrete patio with a gray stone-like pattern and dark border, extending to steps beside a blue-sided house.

    Need a doorway through a foundation wall or a trench through a slab? We saw-cut concrete for homeowners and businesses, using water to keep the dust down.

Why homeowners and businesses hire us

Every reason below comes down to one habit. I'd rather tell you something hard at the estimate, or move a pour date, than leave you with a slab that cracks and sinks in a few years.

  1. The estimator runs the pour

    I'm the one who walks your job and writes the estimate, and I'm also the one standing there when the truck backs in. Nothing gets lost between what you were told and what gets built.

  2. We move pours for bad weather

    If the weather is wrong for a pour, I'll call and pick a new date instead of gambling with your concrete. A slab poured in the wrong conditions can end up with a weak, dusty top.

  3. Bids you can compare fairly

    Your estimate names the concrete we plan to order, so you can line it up against other bids on the same terms instead of guessing what each contractor is actually pricing.

  4. The money goes into the base

    The base is buried on day one, so it's the first thing people cut to save money. I'd rather trim the fancy finish than skimp on digging out and packing what holds the slab up.

How a concrete job runs, start to finish

Here's what happens after you reach out, from our reply within one business day to a free, no-obligation estimate and pour day.

  1. Call or send the form

    Call (701) 401-8095 or send the contact form with a few lines about the job, like a cracked driveway, a new patio or a wall that needs a doorway cut. We reply within one business day to set a time for me to come out.

  2. I look and write the estimate

    I come out, look at the ground and any old concrete, and ask what the slab is for, since a patio and a driveway need different builds. Then I write up a free estimate with no obligation, naming the concrete we'd order for your job.

  3. We plan and pour

    Once you say go, we work out with you whether the city or the county covers your address and take care of the permit paperwork if the job calls for one. Then we pick a pour date with the weather in mind, and my crew and I do the work ourselves.

  4. Curing and cleanup

    After the pour we cut the control joints, clean up the site and walk you through curing. I'll tell you when the slab is fine to walk on and when it's ready for a car, because driving on it early is the fastest way to crack new concrete.

Tell us about the concrete job you have in mind

Send the form and we'll reply within one business day to set a time for me to come look. The estimate is free, done on site and comes with no obligation.

(701) 401-8095
Based in
Williston, ND 58801
Hours
Mon–Sun: 6 AM–11 PM

Photos of concrete driveways, patios, steps and walls, to give you a feel for finishes and textures before you pick one for your own job.

About Williston Concrete and the person behind it

Williston Concrete is a concrete contractor based in Williston, ND, in business since 2023. I learned the trade on a concrete crew when I was young, did other work for a lot of years and came back because I missed building something people can stand on. We're licensed and fully insured and offer 16 concrete services to homeowners and small business owners. You can read more about us and how we work.

services
16
service area
1
founded
2023
3 years in business

Concrete work in Williston and the cities around it

Williston is home base, and most of our calls come from houses and small businesses here and in the cities around it. People in town know Recreation Park for its playground and sand volleyball, Davidson Park for its open space, and the James Memorial Art Center, the old library building residents saved and turned into a center for the visual arts.

Around here we see a lot of tired driveways, garage slabs, shop floors and steps on older houses, plus new slabs and foundations for additions and outbuildings. Inside city limits, the City of Williston handles building permits, and outside a city's limits Williams County's Building Division does, which is why the address matters before we plan anything.

Where we work around Williston, ND

Williston Concrete is based in Williston, ND, and works in the cities around it. Right now one area has its own page, where you can read more about concrete work in Williston, ND.

Questions about concrete in Williston, ND

Can I get a concrete driveway price over the phone in Williston?

Not a real one, because the ground, the drainage and the old concrete change the job as much as the size does. I'd rather see it and give you a number I can stand behind. The estimate is free and done on site.

Does stamped concrete cost more than a plain concrete slab?

Yes, stamped and decorative finishes usually cost more than a plain broom finish because they take more labor, color and time on pour day. If the budget's tight, I'll tell you to keep the base and save on the finish.

How long before I can drive on a new concrete driveway?

Longer than you'll wait to walk on it, because concrete keeps gaining strength for days after the pour and a car weighs a lot more than you do. I'll give you both dates for your slab before we leave, based on the mix and the weather.

Does a concrete contractor need a license in North Dakota?

Yes, when a job's cost, value or price is over $4,000, whoever does the work has to hold a North Dakota contractor license, subcontractors included. Inside Williston, the city also wants a copy of that license and the contractor's liability coverage before it issues a permit.

Do you remove the old concrete before pouring a new driveway or patio?

Usually yes, because pouring over a cracked or sinking slab carries its problems into the new one. We break it out, haul it off and check the base underneath before anything new goes down.

Do you guarantee your concrete work?

Yes, our promise is your satisfaction, guaranteed. What we control is the base, the joints and the pour timing, and I'll tell you straight at the estimate what to expect from your slab.

Will my new concrete slab crack like the old one did?

It can still crack, since almost all concrete does somewhere, but a dug-out, packed base and control joints cut on time keep cracks in the joints instead of across the middle. Most old slabs I see cracked because the base settled or the joints were skipped.

Who do I ask about a permit for a driveway approach or sidewalk in Williston?

The city's Building Safety office doesn't issue permits for sidewalks, driveway aprons and approaches, so those questions go to Engineering in the Public Works Department at 701-577-6368. We'll sort out with you which office covers your job before we start.

Ready to plan your concrete job in Williston?

Call (701) 401-8095 or send us the details, and we'll reply within one business day to set up a free estimate on site, which gives us room to pick a pour date the weather agrees with.

Williston, ND