Concrete contractor in Vancouver, WA
MJ Concrete pours driveways, patios, walkways, stamped and exposed aggregate concrete across Clark County. Call or text Tevita for a free estimate.
In business since 2019 · Mon to Sat, 8 AM to 6 PM · Free estimates
What we pour
From a new driveway to a stamped patio out back, one crew handles the whole job.
- Concrete drivewaysNew driveways, replacements, extensions and parking pads.
- Walkways & sidewalksFront walkways, side yard paths, sidewalks and steps.
- Concrete patiosBackyard patios, side yard slabs and outdoor living spaces.
- Stamped concreteThe look of stone, slate or brick for patios, walkways and driveways.
- Exposed aggregateA pebble finish that grips in the rain and hides dirt.
- Broom finish concreteThe classic grippy finish for driveways, sidewalks and slabs.
- Concrete foundationsFootings, foundation walls and slabs for garages, additions and outbuildings.
- Concrete wallsRetaining walls, garden walls and walls along patios and driveways.
Broom finish, exposed aggregate or stamped
Most driveways, patios and walkways around here get one of these three.
Broom finish
Fine lines brushed into the surface give shoes and tires grip in the rain. The classic look for driveways, sidewalks and garage aprons.
More on broom finish
Exposed aggregate
The top layer is washed off to show the stones in the mix. It grips well, hides dirt and tire marks, and holds up to our weather.
More on exposed aggregate
Stamped concrete
Colored and pressed with a pattern while it’s soft, then sealed. You get the look of stone or slate as one solid slab.
More on stamped concreteRecent work
See all our workHow a job goes
Estimate
Tevita comes out, measures, talks through the finish you want and gives you a price.
Dig, grade and form
The area is dug out and graded, the forms are set to the right shape and slope, and a gravel base is compacted.
Pour and finish
The truck shows up, the crew places and levels the concrete, and it’s finished broom, exposed aggregate or stamped, with the edges tooled and the joints cut in.
Cure
The new slab is coned and taped off while it cures. About a week later, you can drive on it.
One patio, start to finish
A backyard patio by a sliding door, from the forms to the finished slab.
Local, and you talk to the owner
MJ Concrete is based in east Vancouver and pours driveways, patios, walkways and walls all over Clark County.
- You talk to the ownerCall or text and you get Tevita, the owner of MJ Concrete.
- Every finish, one crewBroom finish, exposed aggregate and stamped concrete, plus foundations and walls.
- Built for our rainA compacted base, the right slope and joints in the right places, so water runs off and the slab stays put.
- Protected while it curesFresh concrete gets coned and taped off so nobody walks or drives on it too soon.
Where we work
Based in east Vancouver. Not sure if we come out to you? Call or text and ask.
Common questions
Do you give free estimates?
Yes. Call or text (360) 771-3512 or fill out the estimate form, and Tevita will set up a time to come out, measure and give you a price.
What areas do you serve?
We’re based in Vancouver, WA and pour concrete in Vancouver, Camas, Washougal, Battle Ground and nearby cities in Clark County.
How long does new concrete take to cure?
You can usually walk on it after a day or two and drive a car on it after about 7 days. Concrete keeps getting stronger for about a month.
What’s the difference between broom finish, exposed aggregate and stamped concrete?
A broom finish has fine lines for grip and costs the least of the three. Exposed aggregate shows the small stones in the mix and hides dirt well. Stamped concrete is pressed with a pattern so it looks like stone, slate or brick, and costs the most.
How much does concrete cost in Vancouver, WA?
HomeAdvisor lists an average of $5,009 for concrete driveway and flatwork jobs in Vancouver, with most jobs between $2,643 and $7,402. The size, the finish and the prep work set the price, and our concrete cost guide breaks it down. For your project, call or text (360) 771-3512 for a free estimate.
Can you pour concrete when it rains?
Light rain after the concrete has set is fine. Heavy rain while it’s being finished can damage the surface, so pour days are planned around the forecast and moved if they need to be.
When is the best time of year to pour concrete in Vancouver?
Late spring through early fall is the driest stretch, so it’s the easiest time to schedule. Concrete gets poured the rest of the year too, on days without heavy rain or a hard freeze, and a pour day gets moved if the forecast turns.
Why does concrete crack?
Concrete shrinks a little as it dries and moves with the ground and the temperature, so some cracking is normal. Control joints give it a planned place to crack in a straight line, and a firm base with good drainage keeps the slab from settling and breaking across the middle.
How do I get ready for pour day?
Move cars, trailers and anything stored in the work area, and make sure the concrete truck has a clear way in. Keep kids and pets inside while the concrete goes in, and tell us at the estimate where any sprinkler lines or buried cables run.
How do I take care of new concrete?
Keep cars off it for about a week and don’t put deicing salt on it the first winter. Sealing stamped and exposed aggregate every 2 to 3 years keeps the color and the surface in good shape.
What hours are you open?
Monday to Saturday, 8 AM to 6 PM. You can send the estimate form any time.
Ready for new concrete?
Tell us what you have in mind and Tevita will come out, measure and give you a free estimate. Rather talk? Call or text him.
Get a free estimate
Three quick steps. Tevita will reach out to set up a time to look at your project.
Request sent
Tevita will reach out to set up your estimate.
Need him sooner? Call or text (360) 771-3512.