Concrete Contractor in Farmington, AR - Driveways and Patios Built on a Solid Base

Classic Bentonville Concrete Company pours driveways, patios, walks, steps and slabs for homes in Farmington. We're a concrete contractor based in Bentonville, AR, and I come out myself to look at your job and plan the pour.

Request an estimate (479) 415-5205

New concrete driveway in front of a brick house, with pale panels divided by clean control joints.

Getting new concrete right in Farmington

Most calls start with something you can see. A driveway has cracked across, a patio has sunk toward the house, or water pools by the garage door. Usually the cause is under the slab, in the subgrade, the dirt and gravel it sits on. When that base gets raked flat instead of dug out and packed, it settles and takes the concrete down with it.

That's why I put the money into the base before the finish. Nobody sees the base on day one, so it's the first thing people want to cut. A clean broom finish, the light texture that keeps feet from slipping, won't save a slab that's sinking. The same thinking goes into our slab foundation building under a shop or an addition.

Our services in Farmington

How a Farmington job runs

Call or send the form
Call (479) 415-5205 or send the form with your address and what you need, whether that's a new patio or a driveway that's sinking.
I come out and measure
I come out myself, measure, and look at where water runs on your lot, then tell you right there what I'd do and why.
We form, pour and finish
Once you say yes, we sort out any permit, set the date, build the forms and pour, and I walk the finished work with you.

What we check on a Farmington job

The first thing I look at on any job here is where the water goes. Where a yard slopes toward the house, we set the new slab to fall away from it. Where the old concrete has to come out, we dig past any soft dirt and pack a fresh base before a single form goes up.

The price mostly follows the size and thickness of the slab, how much old concrete comes out, how much base we build, how close the truck can get and the finish you pick. The schedule turns on the weather, any permit and curing, the days a slab needs to harden before it carries weight. I go over each of those for your job at the estimate.

We're based in Bentonville and work in the cities around it across Northwest Arkansas, including Farmington, Fayetteville and Tontitown. When you're ready to talk about your job, ask for an estimate below.

Request an estimate

Tell us about your Farmington job

Send your address and what you want poured or replaced. We reply within one business day, and I come out for a free estimate with no obligation.

Freshly poured concrete patio beneath a house deck, divided into broad sections with a contrasting textured strip.

Jobs we take on in Farmington

Driveway replacement on a dug-out, packed base
Patios set to drain away from the house
Front walks and concrete steps
Garage floors and shop slabs
Stamped and decorative finishes
Tearing out cracked or sunken slabs

We also pour concrete in

Why homeowners hire Classic Bentonville Concrete

I come out myself to look at every job and write the estimate, and I run the pour on site with our crew. You get a straight answer on what I'd do and why, and if a cheaper option fits your house better, I'll tell you so.

We're licensed and insured, with satisfaction guaranteed on every job. Concrete is hard to undo, so I'd rather settle the plan with you before the truck shows up than fix it after. Call (479) 415-5205 or send the form when you're ready.

Farmington concrete questions

Who do I ask about a permit for concrete work in Farmington?

Ask the city's Building Official, who issues building permits for work in Farmington and takes calls at 479-267-3865. The city inspects homes to the building codes the state adopts. If your job needs a permit, we handle the application and set up the inspections, and if it's unclear, we find out before we start.

Does a concrete contractor need a state license in Arkansas?

Yes, for most work on an existing home. Arkansas requires anyone who bids on or manages work on an existing single-family home or its property to be licensed by the state or exempt, and jobs of $2,000 or less are exempt unless one job is split into smaller contracts. A limited license covers home jobs under $50,000.

Will my new concrete driveway crack like the old one?

Concrete can still crack, but the base and the joints decide where and how much. We dig out and pack the base, cut control joints, grooves that give the slab a straight place to crack, while it's young, and keep it damp as it cures. Rebar, the steel set inside, helps hold any crack tight.

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 as it cures. The mix and the weather both move that date, so I'll give you the walking day and the driving day for your slab, and we keep the drive blocked off until then.