Patios, driveways, walkways and structure slabs across Baton Rouge — from Mid City bungalows to homes off Old Hammond and Jefferson Highway. From $6.50 a sq ft with fiber in every pour, Same Day Proposals (for most projects) and no price change mid job.
Standard on every slab, not an upcharge you have to ask for.
(For most projects.) One total price in writing the day we walk it.
The proposal price is the price. Permits handled.
LSLBC #063699. Over $2.5M in coverage.
Most concrete companies make you sit through a sales visit to find out what a square foot costs. Here it is. The bigger the pour, the lower the rate — and every price includes fiber in every pour, excavation, framing, the pour and expansion joints where required. For scale: in Baton Rouge, breaking out an old 20 by 25 foot patio and pouring it back (500 sq ft) comes to about $5,375.
$1,750 minimum on the concrete. Tear-out of old concrete is a separate line item at $3.50 a sq ft with a $500 minimum. Rebar is not included; if you want it, ask your project manager to quote it. Pricing is for typical residential properties with limited grade changes — extensive grade changes get priced separately.
Length times width. A 20 by 25 foot patio is 500 sq ft. A 12 by 60 foot driveway is 720. Bigger than 3,000? Type it in.
This pour hits our $1,750 minimum, so that is what the concrete prices at. Tear-out, if any, is added on top.
Planning estimate, not a quote. Monthly figure assumes 7.8% fixed over 20 years through HFS Financial ($3,000 minimum loan) and is not an offer of credit. Want the exact number? Measure your own yard on satellite in two minutes, or book the free walkthrough and get it in writing.
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Fiber reinforcement is thousands of short synthetic fibers mixed into the concrete at the plant, so they end up spread through the entire slab — top, middle and bottom. Most concrete bids you will get in Baton Rouge do not include it unless you ask, and most homeowners do not know to ask. We put it in every pour, patio to driveway, and it is already in our published price.
Here is why it matters so much. Concrete is at its weakest in the first hours after it is placed. In a Louisiana summer, sun, heat and wind pull water out of the surface faster than the slab can gain strength, and the top shrinks and pulls itself apart. That is where the spiderweb of fine cracks comes from — the kind you notice a few weeks after the crew is gone. Fiber holds the surface together through that window, so those shrinkage cracks mostly never form.
Wire mesh, when a crew uses it at all, has a different problem. It is supposed to sit in the middle of the slab, but it gets walked on and pushed to the bottom during the pour, where it does very little. Fiber cannot end up in the wrong place, because it is everywhere in the mix.
To be straight with you: fiber does not replace control joints or a good base, and no concrete is crack-proof. Joints still decide where concrete cracks. Fiber is what keeps the rest of the slab from cracking on its own. Want rebar on top of it for a driveway or heavy load? Ask your project manager to quote it.
Baton Rouge concrete work is mostly replacement and extension. Older neighborhoods have driveways that were poured thin decades ago and are now heaved by live oak roots, and patios that were never much more than a stoop. Newer lots want the patio doubled and the driveway widened for a third car. We see both every week.
Tight lots are the rule inside the city. When a truck cannot get close to the pour we plan the chute, the buggy or the pump before the day of the job, so it does not show up as a surprise charge. Inside the city limits, driveway additions and expansions are permitted through the City-Parish on North 10th Street, and curb cuts go through Subdivision Engineering. We handle both. One thing to check first: parts of Highland and Perkins Road south of the city now sit inside St. George, and a Baton Rouge mailing address there is permitted by St. George instead.
We pour all over Baton Rouge, including along Highland Road, Perkins Road, Jefferson Highway, Government Street and Old Hammond. ZIP codes we cover here include 70802, 70806, 70808, 70809, 70810 and surrounding.
Most of what we pour in Baton Rouge replaces or extends something: thin old driveways lifted by oak roots, stoop-sized patios, and third-car pads on newer lots. Every slab goes over a stripped, cut and compacted base, with fiber in every pour, excavation, framing, the pour and expansion joints where required.
Every photo is our own work, shot on the job. See more in the project portfolio.
Organic topsoil stripped, cut to grade, base compacted so the slab bears evenly. Skipping this saves half a day and costs you the patio.
Four inches is the residential standard for foot traffic and furniture. Driveways, camper pads and masonry kitchens get more, and the number goes in your written proposal.
Fiber in every pour, mixed in at the plant to hold a young slab together as it cures. Want rebar on top of that? Ask your project manager to quote it.
Control joints cut on time, expansion joints where new meets old, and a deliberate slope so water leaves the slab instead of standing on it.
A fence that goes in wrong can be pulled and reset. A slab cannot. Once it cures, a bad pour gets broken out and hauled off, and you pay for the whole thing twice. The bid that comes in thousands under everyone else in Baton Rouge is usually cheaper for a reason you cannot see from the driveway:
The long version is in our guide to concrete patios and what Louisiana clay does to a slab.
You have seen the numbers and how we pour. Next step is a free walkthrough in Baton Rouge and one firm price in writing the same day for most projects — and that price does not change mid job. No deposit to get a price, no hard sell.
We come out to your Baton Rouge property, measure the pour, shoot the grade and look at where water goes today. We talk through anything else you might build on or around the slab later, so it gets poured ready for it.
For most projects, your full scope of work and one total price are in your inbox the same day as the walkthrough. That price does not change mid job — if we under quoted, that is on us, not you. The only thing that moves it is you changing the scope.
Your project manager handles the EBR Permits & Inspections permit, any HOA architectural submittal, and the 811 locate call before anyone digs. You do not make a single one of those calls.
Topsoil stripped, base cut and compacted, forms set to grade, fiber-reinforced concrete poured and finished, control joints cut on time. Old concrete, if any, is broken out and hauled off first.
We walk the finished slab with you, clean up, and hand over your written three-year workmanship warranty. Keep traffic off it while it cures and it will outlast the house.
Yes. The City-Parish lists an addition to or expansion of a driveway as permitted residential work, and a new or widened curb cut needs Subdivision Engineering sign-off. We pull both and the cost is in your price.
Take a typical 12 by 50 foot single driveway: 600 square feet at $7.25 is $4,350, and breaking out and hauling off the old one at $3.50 a square foot adds $2,100, so about $6,450. A 20 by 55 foot double driveway is 1,100 square feet at $6.50, or $7,150, plus $3,850 of demo. Curb cut work and the final number come after we walk it.
Usually, with care. We keep excavation outside the critical root zone where we can, isolate the slab from the trunk flare and avoid cutting structural roots. When a tree makes a slab a bad idea, we tell you and suggest pavers or a different layout instead.
Broom finish is $7.25 a square foot up to 700 square feet, $6.75 from 700 to 1,000 and $6.50 past 1,000, with fiber, excavation, framing, the pour and expansion joints included. In Baton Rouge, breaking out an old 20 by 25 foot patio and pouring it back (500 sq ft) comes to about $5,375 including tear-out and haul-off. Stained is $7 a square foot more, stamped and stained $27 more. The minimum is $1,750, and tear-out of old concrete is a separate line item at $3.50 a square foot with a $500 minimum. Your exact price comes after the free walkthrough.
Broom finish concrete is $7.25 a square foot up to 700 square feet, $6.75 from 700 to 1,000 and $6.50 past 1,000, with fiber, excavation, framing, the pour and expansion joints included. A 20 by 25 foot patio (500 square feet) is about $3,625. Stained is $7 a square foot more, stamped and stained $27 more. The minimum is $1,750, and tear-out of old concrete is a separate line item at $3.50 a square foot with a $500 minimum.
Every pour includes fiber mixed in at the plant, plus expansion joints where required. Rebar is not included in the published price. If you want it, ask your project manager and it gets quoted into your proposal.
Yes — all of Baton Rouge, including along Highland Road, Perkins Road, Jefferson Highway, Government Street and Old Hammond, and the rest of East Baton Rouge Parish, plus the surrounding parishes. Our shop is on Airline Highway in Prairieville and our office is on Napoleon Street in Baton Rouge.
Yes. When a pavilion or patio cover goes on the slab, a concrete footing sized to the specific post is included in the structure price.
A written three-year workmanship warranty. Concrete will develop hairline cracks — that is what control joints are for — but if our workmanship fails, we come back and make it right.
Yes. We finance through HFS Financial, our sole financing partner, from $3,000 up to $450,000 with terms up to 30 years. Checking your rate is a soft inquiry that does not affect your credit score.
Because the lowest bid usually skips something you cannot see once the slab is poured: base prep, a full four inches, fiber in the mix or control joints cut on time. Our price includes fiber, excavation, framing, the pour and expansion joints where required, and the proposal price is the price — no change orders unless the scope actually changes. If we under quoted, that is on us, not you.
One project manager runs your job start to finish. We look at how the truck gets to the pour during the walkthrough, 811 marks the utilities before anyone digs, and any old concrete is broken out and hauled off. The crew cleans up before the final walkthrough. Tell us about anything along the way you want protected — sprinkler heads, flower beds, a fence gate — and it goes in the plan.
We finance every project through HFS Financial, our sole financing partner. Slide to your project amount to see the payments HFS currently offers, then check your rate in a couple of minutes.
Checking your rate won’t affect your credit score
Financing disclosure. Payments shown use the as-low-as fixed interest rates HFS Financial publishes for our program as of September 2026. They are interest rates, not APRs, and they are estimates for planning only — rates and terms change, and your actual rate, term, payment and eligibility depend on your credit profile, the loan amount and the lender’s underwriting. Financing is offered through HFS Financial, our sole financing partner, not by Parish Outdoor Builders. HFS Financial is not a lender; it connects applicants with unaffiliated third-party lenders. NMLS and MD CSB #1680766. Not everyone will qualify. Representative example: a closed-end loan from a third-party lender for $60,000 with a fixed rate of 7.8% and an APR of 8.08% for a term of 20 years would result in 240 payments of $494.10, assuming the loan is not paid off early. Checking your rate is a soft inquiry that does not affect your credit score. No prepayment penalty. Nothing here is an offer of credit or a commitment to lend.
Two quick steps. You come away with a walkthrough on the calendar and a real number in writing.
Our crews cover East Baton Rouge Parish from our shop at 15385 Airline Highway in Prairieville and our office at 228 Napoleon Street in Baton Rouge. Parish Outdoor Builders is locally owned by founder Dante Harris, and every job is run by one project manager from the walkthrough to the final walkthrough. See every community we serve on our Concrete Company in East Baton Rouge Parish page.
Building more than a slab? See our patio builder page for Baton Rouge, our Baton Rouge fence page, or the full concrete services page.