J&D Santa Maria Concrete Company
(805) 268-7763Get an estimateCall (805) 268-7763

Concrete built for the way you use your property in Santa Maria, CA

J&D Santa Maria Concrete Company builds concrete for homeowners and property owners, and we tell you straight what your job needs, even when that's a smaller fix than you had in mind.

Smooth gray concrete driveway with straight expansion joints leading to a black garage door.

Concrete work we do around Santa Maria

Every job starts with me on your site, looking at the ground, the access and what you're after. Price and schedule turn mostly on size, tear-out, base work, finish and weather. Your written estimate spells out each part.

  1. Concrete driveway building

    We tear out the old driveway, dig out and pack a solid base, and pour a new slab sloped so water runs away from the house.

    Wide, light-gray concrete driveway with straight control joints leads to a dark blue house and garage.
  2. Concrete patio construction

    A patio gets the same packed base as a driveway, plus control joints, cut grooves that give the slab a planned place to crack instead of a random one.

    Concrete patio surrounding a swimming pool, with large pale slabs, dark border accents, and lounge chairs.
  3. Stamped concrete services

    Stamped concrete is pressed with patterns while it's still wet, so a patio or walk can look like stone or brick. It still needs the same solid base underneath.

    Light concrete pool deck with a dark accent strip beside a blue swimming pool and covered patio.
  4. Concrete sidewalk building

    When a walkway has heaved or cracked into trip edges, we replace it with a straight, even walk that sheds water off to the side.

    A curving concrete sidewalk leads through ornamental grasses and stone landscaping to a stone-and-timber building.
  5. Garage floor concrete

    A garage slab takes car weight every day, so we set rebar, steel bars that keep cracked pieces from separating, and trowel the top smooth for easy sweeping.

    A tan-and-gray tiled pool deck surrounds a swimming pool and raised spa, with broad steps beside a low wall.
  6. Decorative concrete

    Color, exposed stone and custom finishes for when plain gray doesn't suit the house or yard. We'll walk you through what each finish looks like before you pick.

    Gray stamped concrete patio with irregular rectangular stone patterns and a few fallen leaves.
  7. Concrete retaining walls

    Concrete walls that hold back a slope or level a yard, built on a proper footing with drainage so water pressure doesn't build up against them.

    A gray concrete block retaining wall with a broad cap supports a lit black lantern, bordered by flowers and lawn.
  8. Concrete floor installation

    Interior slabs for shops, additions and barns. We compact the subgrade, the dirt the slab sits on, before pouring, because soft spots turn into cracks later.

    A large newly poured concrete patio with straight control joints extends across the back of a brick house.
  9. Concrete pool decks

    The deck around a pool needs grip when wet and a slope that carries splash water away from the pool and the house. We plan both before we set forms.

    Light concrete pool deck and steps surround a backyard pool beside a brick house and covered seating area.
  10. Concrete steps construction

    Front and back steps with even rises, so nobody catches a toe, and a solid footing so they don't pull away from the house over time.

    Concrete steps rise between brick side walls toward the front entrance of a two-story home.
  11. Slab foundation building

    For a new house, addition or garage, a slab foundation is a single pour that carries the walls. The forms, steel and footings get checked before the truck arrives.

    A concrete patio beneath a dark timber pergola sits beside a stucco house, with stepping slabs set among decorative gravel.
  12. Foundation installation

    Perimeter foundations with stem walls, the short concrete walls a house frame sits on, formed and poured by our own crew to the approved plans.

    Concrete sidewalk with broad aggregate-finish steps leading to a stone-columned home, bordered by shrubs and black railings.
  13. Concrete parking lot building

    Lots and drive aisles for shops, offices and small commercial properties, built thicker than a home driveway and sloped to drains so water doesn't sit where people park.

    Stamped concrete driveway with large irregular stone patterns in front of a three-car garage.
  14. Concrete footings

    Footings are the buried concrete under posts, walls and additions that spread the weight into the ground. We dig them to the depth your plans call for.

    Exterior concrete staircase with white railings ascending along a tan house, with a lawn and gravel at its base.
  15. Foundation raising

    If floors slope or doors stick, part of the foundation may have settled. We find out why before lifting and supporting it back toward level.

    Stamped concrete patio with a dark textured finish beneath a stone-columned porch, bordered by lush plants.
  16. Concrete cutting

    Clean saw cuts through slabs and walls for new doors, plumbing trenches or removing a damaged section, so the concrete you keep stays intact.

    Smooth concrete sidewalk and entrance apron with expansion joints in front of a modern commercial building.

Who stands behind it

  • A Santa Maria concrete company since 2017
  • I answer the phone and walk every job
  • Licensed, insured and backed by our satisfaction guarantee
  • Our own crew does the work. More about us

Why people call us

  • One person from estimate to pour day
  • Estimates that list tear-out, hauling and base
  • Extra time on base, forms and curing
  • We file permits and meet the inspector

How a job goes from call to cleanup

  1. Call or send the form

    Call (805) 268-7763 or use the form, and we get back to you within one business day to set a time for me to come out.

  2. I come out to look

    I measure, check how water runs off the site and where a truck can reach, and we talk through what the job actually needs.

  3. Your written estimate

    You get a free written estimate with each part listed, from tear-out and hauling to the base, and no obligation to go ahead.

  4. Pour, cure and clean up

    Once you say go, we handle any permit, set forms and walk them with you, then pour, finish, cure and clean up.

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Santa Maria and the cities around it

We're based in Santa Maria and work across the area, from Nipomo down to Lompoc. Pick your city below, or call if yours isn't on the list.

Questions people ask before we pour

How much does a new concrete driveway cost in Santa Maria?

It depends on size, how much old concrete we tear out and haul, how much base work the ground needs, truck access and the finish you pick. If the budget's tight, trim the finish before the base, because a nice top on a soft base still sinks and cracks.

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

You can walk on it well before you can drive on it, and we'll give you both dates for your pour. Concrete keeps getting stronger for days while it cures, slowly hardening as long as it holds its moisture, and weather and the mix change how fast.

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

Some fine cracking is normal because concrete shrinks as it dries, but a good slab cracks where we plan it to, in the control joints. Old slabs usually break up because the base was raked level instead of dug out and packed, or the joints were cut late or skipped.

Do I need a permit for concrete work in Santa Maria?

It depends on the job, so check with the city's Building Division at (805) 925-0951 ext. 2241. The city has exempted retaining walls up to 4 feet tall, measured from the bottom of the footing, unless they hold back extra weight. Outside city limits, ask that city or the county instead.

Does a concrete contractor need a license in California?

Yes, in most cases. The state licensing board requires one when the job needs a building permit, uses employee labor, or totals $1,000 or more in labor and materials. You can check any contractor, us included, with the board's license lookup, which also shows complaint disclosures.

Tell us about your concrete job

Tell us what you're pouring, roughly how big, and your city, through the contact form or by phone. We reply within one business day to set up my visit.

(805) 268-7763
  • Free, at your property
  • Every line written out
  • No obligation to go ahead
Call(805) 268-7763