Superior Longview Concrete Construction(903) 331-0147

Concrete you can park on, walk on and build on in Longview, TX

Superior Longview Concrete Construction works for homeowners, builders and small business owners, and we spend extra time on layout and the ground underneath because concrete is hard to take back once it's poured.

Request an estimateCall (903) 331-0147
An aerial view shows a large pale concrete driveway with expansion joints beside a modern white house and green lawn.

Concrete work for Longview homes and businesses

Superior Longview Concrete Construction is a concrete contractor in Longview, TX, mostly known for driveways, patios and slab work with the drainage worked out before the pour. Size, tear-out, finish and ground prep move the price, while permits and weather move the schedule. Your written estimate gives your number.

  • A smooth concrete driveway with broad control joints curves around a planted bed beside a stone retaining wall.

    Concrete driveway building

    A cracked, sinking or pooling driveway usually means the base gave out, so we dig it out, pack a firm base and pour a slab sloped away from your house.

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  • A stamped concrete patio with a stone-like pattern is furnished with chairs, tables, and umbrellas inside a fenced backyard.

    Concrete patio construction

    For a back patio you'll use, we set the slope so rain runs toward the yard, then cut joints so any cracking follows lines we chose.

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  • Wide textured concrete steps climb between block retaining walls toward a house on a sloped yard.

    Stamped concrete services

    Stamped concrete presses a stone, brick or wood pattern into fresh concrete, giving a patio or walkway that look without laying pieces one at a time.

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  • Smooth concrete sidewalks frame a rectangular lawn and landscaped planting bed in a residential front yard.

    Concrete sidewalk building

    Heaved or broken sidewalk panels trip people up, so we tear out the bad sections, rebuild the base and pour new ones that sit flush with the rest.

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  • Covered stone-house patio with large gray paving slabs, turquoise seating, and ceiling fans.

    Garage floor concrete

    Garage floors take hot tires, dropped tools and oil, so we pour a slab built for the weight with a smooth finish that sweeps clean.

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  • A textured decorative concrete pool deck with rectangular stamped sections runs alongside a blue swimming pool.

    Decorative concrete

    Color, stain and exposed stone let plain gray concrete match your house, and we'll talk through which finishes hold up outdoors before anything gets mixed.

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  • Curved stone retaining wall surrounds a paved garden terrace with flower planters and a lawn beyond.

    Concrete retaining walls

    When a slope is washing into your yard or driveway, a poured retaining wall holds the dirt back, with drainage behind it so water doesn't push it over.

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  • Empty garage with a glossy speckled gray concrete floor and visible expansion joints.

    Concrete floor installation

    Shops, barns, additions and commercial spaces need an interior floor that's flat and level, so we check the grade before we pour and finish it smooth for daily use.

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  • A curved concrete pool deck surrounds a blue swimming pool beside a modern house, with lounge chairs and a stone retaining wall.

    Concrete pool decks

    Around a pool, the deck has to shed water away from the pool and stay grippy when wet, so we slope it right and give it a textured finish.

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  • A speckled concrete walkway and steps lead to a brick home’s entrance, bordered by white stones, flowers, and lawn.

    Concrete steps construction

    Crumbling or uneven front steps are a fall waiting to happen, so we form new ones with even risers, steel inside and a broom finish, lightly brushed for grip.

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  • Light gray concrete patio with scored joints, furnished with a dining table, chairs, and a small seating area beside a house.

    Slab foundation building

    Builders and homeowners call us for house and shop slabs, and the work starts with packing the subgrade, the dirt the slab sits on, until it's firm.

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  • Gray concrete block retaining wall borders a paved walkway beneath dense green foliage.

    Foundation installation

    New additions, garages and outbuildings need a foundation that's square, level and ready for framing, so we check the layout against your plans before forms go up.

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  • Broad light gray concrete steps descend to a large scored concrete landing near a street.

    Concrete parking lot building

    Small business owners hire us for parking lots and pads that carry daily traffic and drain off the lot instead of puddling at the front door.

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  • Stamped concrete patio with a textured stone pattern extends beneath trees beside a brown house.

    Concrete footings

    Footings are the buried concrete under walls, posts, porches and additions, and we dig them to the depth and width your plans or the inspector call for.

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  • Circular stone-block fire pit sits on a patterned concrete patio in front of a matching retaining wall.

    Foundation raising

    If part of your slab or foundation has sunk, we find out why before lifting it back, and we'll tell you straight if the problem needs an engineer instead.

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  • Concrete patio beside a white house, furnished with outdoor dining and lounge seating under a covered porch.

    Concrete cutting

    Need a doorway in a wall, a trench for a plumbing line or a bad section taken out cleanly? We saw-cut along straight lines so the rest stays intact.

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Why people hire us in Longview

I started this business in Longview in 2017 after learning the trade on another contractor's crew. Concrete is hard to take back once it's poured, so we spend our time on the parts nobody sees. Read more about us.

About us

  • The owner, start to finish

    You deal with me from the first look to the last pour. No salesman, no handoff, and I'm on the job with the crew.

  • Slope and joints planned first

    We work out the slope, the joints and the ground prep before the truck comes, because that's what decides how your slab looks years from now.

  • Estimates you can compare

    Your written estimate lists what's in the price and what isn't, like hauling and cleanup, so you can hold it up against anyone's.

  • A straight no when needed

    If your job needs an engineer or a different fix, we'll say so before you spend money. Call (903) 331-0147 and ask.

Scroll through examples of driveways, patios, steps and slabs to get a feel for finishes and layouts before we talk about yours.

Serving Longview and nearby cities

We're based in Longview, TX and pour concrete across the cities around it. Pick your city below, or get in touch if yours isn't listed and we'll tell you if we can get there.

Request an estimate

From your call to the cleanup

We keep the estimate simple because concrete is hard to undo, and you should know exactly what you're paying for before anyone sets a form.

  1. You get in touch

    Call (903) 331-0147 or send the form. We reply within one business day, and it's usually me calling you back to set a time.

  2. I come look

    I come out myself, measure the job and ask what you need the concrete to do, whether that's park a truck or hold up a shop.

  3. Your written estimate

    You get a free written estimate that says what's in it and what isn't, like hauling and cleanup, with no obligation to go ahead.

  4. Permit, pour, cleanup

    If you go ahead, we handle the permit side for our work and set a pour date, and I'm with the crew from forms to cleanup.

Questions about concrete in Longview

Don't see your question here? Call (903) 331-0147 or send a note through the form, and you'll usually hear back from me.

How much does a new concrete driveway cost in Longview, TX?

It depends on the size, how much old concrete has to come out, how much work the ground needs and the finish you pick, so we price each driveway after seeing it. Thickness, the steel inside and truck access matter too. The base is the last place I'd cut to save money, because it's hidden on day one and it decides whether the slab settles.

Why does stamped or decorative concrete cost more than a plain slab?

Stamped and decorative finishes cost more because they add color, pattern work and more crew time on pour day, on top of the same base and slab underneath. A plain broom finish is the lower-cost choice and holds up fine. Ask about both when I come out.

How long until I can drive on my new concrete driveway?

You'll walk on it well before you can drive on it, because new concrete needs time to cure, the wait while it gains strength. Driving on it early is a good way to crack the edges. We'll go over when you can walk on it and when you can park on it when we set the pour date.

Are you a licensed and insured concrete contractor in Longview?

Yes, we're fully licensed and insured. Longview asks contractors covered by its code to register with the city before pulling permits or starting work, and we register with the cities that ask contractors to.

Who handles the permit for a concrete job in Longview?

We do, where the city requires a permit for our work, including the application and the inspections. If you'd rather pull a homestead exempt permit yourself, you can reach the city's Development Services department in person or by phone, and we'll tell you what we need from that permit.

Do you guarantee your concrete work?

Our promise is satisfaction guaranteed. We back that up before the pour, with the base packed, the slope checked and the joints planned, because that's where most concrete problems start.

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

Concrete is going to crack somewhere, so our job is to choose where. We cut control joints, shallow grooves that give the slab a straight line to crack along, on time instead of late. We also dig out and pack the ground underneath, because a base that's only raked level settles with the dirt and takes the slab with it.

How do I check if my Longview property is in a flood area before pouring?

Look your address up on the city's flood map, which shows floodplain and floodway areas and marks properties that already have flood mitigation determinations. The city's Floodplain Administrator reviews and inspects construction in or next to a floodplain, so it's worth knowing before you plan a slab. Either way, we check where the water runs on your lot before we pour.

Get a concrete estimate in Longview

Tell us what you need poured or fixed, where it is and the best number to reach you. We reply within one business day, and it's usually me who calls back to set up a free, no-obligation look at the job.

(903) 331-0147