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Bedrock Winston-Salem Concrete Company
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Concrete contractor in Greensboro, NC - driveways and slabs poured on a packed base

Bedrock Winston-Salem Concrete Company pours and replaces driveways, patios, walks, steps and slabs for homes and builders in Greensboro, NC. We're based in Winston-Salem, and I come out myself to look at each job.

Request an estimateCall (336) 276-2960
Service area
Greensboro, NC
Phone
(336) 276-2960
Hours
Mon–Sun: 7 AM–11 PM
Curved stamped-concrete driveway leads to a brick house, bordered by lawn, shrubs, and flower beds.

Concrete jobs we see around Greensboro

Greensboro is a short drive east of us, and the calls we get there look a lot like the ones at home. In the older neighborhoods it's driveways and front walks that have settled or cracked over the years, often with a step that's pulled away from the porch. Newer subdivisions want patios out back and garage floors that hold up, and builders call for slabs and footings. We do the same work down in High Point and Archdale.

Most of what goes wrong here starts in the ground. A slab that sank was usually poured on dirt that was raked flat instead of dug out and packed, so we start with the subgrade, the soil the slab sits on, and with where your water runs. What's under the old concrete and how much has to come out move the price more than the finish does, and the weather moves the schedule.

What we pour for Greensboro homes

In Greensboro we're mostly replacing driveways, walks and steps that have sunk or cracked, adding patios and redoing garage floors. Builders and property owners call us for footings and slab foundation building, where the base and the forms matter most because nothing gets fixed once the house sits on top.

What Greensboro's rain and dry spells mean for concrete

The city notes that several of Greensboro's streams flood during and after heavy rainstorms, and whether your lot sits in a flood hazard area comes from the flood maps, not from how close the creek looks. On every lot, we check where the water runs before we set forms, so the new slab sheds water away from your house instead of letting it pool against the foundation.

The city has also asked residents to save water when regular rain hasn't come. Hot, dry stretches pull water out of fresh concrete too fast and leave a weak, dusty top, so we pour in the cooler part of the day and keep the slab covered while it cures, the slow hardening that decides how strong it gets.

Before any concrete is ordered for your Greensboro job, I check the base and the forms myself, because a good finish can't save a bad pour.

Tell us about your Greensboro concrete job

Describe the driveway, patio or slab and your Greensboro address. We reply within one business day, and I come out for a free on-site estimate with no pressure to book.

Greensboro concrete questions

These are the questions Greensboro homeowners ask us most before a pour. If yours isn't here, call (336) 276-2960 and ask.

How much does a new concrete driveway cost in Greensboro?

The price comes down to the size and thickness of the slab and what's already there, so I give you a number after I've seen it. Tearing out and hauling off old concrete, fixing a soft base and adding rebar, the steel inside that holds cracks tight, all add cost. If the budget's tight, I'd rather you skip a fancy finish than cut the base, because nobody sees the base on day one and it decides how long the slab lasts.

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

Concrete can still crack, but we work to keep cracks small and in places we chose. We dig out and pack the base so the slab doesn't settle with the dirt, and we cut control joints, shallow grooves that give the slab a straight line to crack along, early instead of days late.

How soon can I walk and drive on new concrete?

You can walk on it well before you can drive on it, and I'll tell you the day for each once it's poured. The slab is still hardening the whole time it cures, and heat, cold and thickness all change how long that takes. Parking on it early is one of the quickest ways to crack a new driveway.

Do I need a floodplain permit to pour concrete near a stream in Greensboro?

Development in one of Greensboro's mapped flood hazard areas needs a floodplain development permit from the city's Water Resources Department, applied for before work starts. That permit covers those areas only, so the flood maps decide whether it touches your lot. We find out which office covers your address, and when your job needs a permit we handle the application and line up the inspections.

When did the new Guilford County flood maps take effect?

Guilford County lists June 10, 2026 as the effective date of the new flood maps. Each local community has to adopt the maps on its own and can have a different date, so we look at the map that applies to your address before we plan a job near a creek.

When does a contractor need a general contractor license in North Carolina?

Under the rule the NC Licensing Board for General Contractors states, a general contractor must be licensed when the total project cost is $40,000 or higher. That rule covers general contractors, and other trades sit outside it. We're licensed and insured, and the estimate spells out what's included so you can see the scope.

Do you take concrete jobs in Greensboro if you're based in Winston-Salem?

Yes, we're based in Winston-Salem and work across the cities around it, Greensboro included. I come out myself to look at the job and write the estimate, and our crew lead runs the work on site with our finishers. If you're not sure we cover your address, call and ask.

Looking for concrete work near you?

Pick another city below to see what we do there. If yours isn't listed, call (336) 276-2960 and ask whether we cover your address.

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