Woodburn ConcreteWoodburn Concrete

Concrete built for everyday use at home and work in Woodburn, OR

Woodburn Concrete builds and repairs concrete for homeowners, builders and small business owners, and we plan every job on site before anything gets poured.

Request an estimate(971) 772-3554
A wide concrete driveway extends across the foreground to a brick house with two garage doors.
  • Licensed and insured.
  • Free in-person estimates.
  • We respond within 1 business day.

Start with a repair or a new project

  • Stamped concrete patio with steps and dark metal-roof shelter, furnished with outdoor seating beside a house.

    Concrete that's sinking or cracked

    Call (971) 772-3554 or send the form, and we'll reply within one business day to set a time for me to come look at it.

    (971) 772-3554
  • Concrete sidewalk with broad steps leads to a beige-and-brick house, bordered by stone retaining walls, gravel beds, and trimmed lawns.

    A new slab or foundation

    Tell us what you want built and where, and I'll come out for a free on-site estimate with no obligation, written up in plain words.

    Request an estimate

Concrete work for homes and businesses in Woodburn, OR

Woodburn Concrete is a concrete contractor in Woodburn, OR, with 16 services that cover new driveways and foundations and the repair work in between. Price mostly comes down to the size and thickness of the slab, how much old concrete comes out, how much digging and base work the ground needs, and the finish you pick, since stamped or colored work takes more labor than a broom finish, the light brushed texture that keeps a slab from getting slick. The schedule turns on permits, the weather and curing, the wait while new concrete gains strength before you walk or drive on it. Your own figure comes in the written estimate I put together after seeing your site.

  • Wide exposed-aggregate concrete driveway in front of a stucco home with a wooden garage door and flowering trees.

    Concrete driveway building

    We pack a firm subgrade, the ground a slab sits on, then pour a driveway sized and reinforced for the cars and trucks you park every day.

  • Stamped concrete patio with brown wood-grain texture and a geometric border beside a lawn and glass doors.

    Concrete patio construction

    Want a place for a grill and a table out back? We build patios that slope water away from the house and fit how you use the yard.

  • A tan stamped-concrete patio with a rectangular stone pattern extends between brick walls and a raised wooden deck, with a playset beyond.

    Stamped concrete services

    Stamped concrete is pressed with a pattern while it's still workable, so a patio or walk can take on a stone, brick or slate look without separate pieces.

  • Concrete sidewalk leading to a white porch beneath a pergola, bordered by grass and flowering plants.

    Concrete sidewalk building

    We pour walkways from the driveway to the door, along the side yard or out front, with control joints, planned cuts that tell cracks where to go.

  • Smooth gray concrete garage floor with visible control joints in a large unfinished interior.

    Garage floor concrete

    Need a garage floor that holds up to cars, tools and spills? We pour floors that take vehicle weight, drain toward the door and sweep clean.

  • Decorative stamped concrete patio with a circular pattern sits below a raised deck, furnished with chairs and an umbrella.

    Decorative concrete

    Decorative concrete covers color, exposed-stone finishes and scored patterns for homeowners and businesses who want an entry, patio or walk to look finished rather than plain.

  • Gray block retaining walls with pale stone caps border a paved patio and a green garden.

    Concrete retaining walls

    We pour concrete retaining walls that hold back a slope, with drainage behind them so water doesn't build up and push on the wall over time.

  • Wide concrete driveway leads to a two-car garage at a light-colored house with landscaped gardens.

    Concrete floor installation

    We pour interior floors for shops, basements, outbuildings and commercial spaces, finished smooth and flat enough for the equipment, flooring or foot traffic going on top.

  • Curved swimming pool edged with mottled stone coping and a broad light-gray concrete deck.

    Concrete pool decks

    What makes a good pool deck? A textured surface that stays grippy when wet, and a slope that carries splash water away from the pool and the house.

  • New concrete steps descend through dark mulch between lawns and ornamental plants.

    Concrete steps construction

    We form and pour front, back and garden steps with even risers, so every step is the same height and nobody catches a toe on an odd one.

  • Concrete steps with black handrails connect a curved front walkway to a raised garden terrace.

    Slab foundation building

    For garages, shops, additions and homes, we pour slab foundations over a packed base, with rebar, the steel that holds a slab together if it cracks.

  • Wide gray concrete steps lead to a black double-door entrance on a white house, with shrubs and lanterns on either side.

    Foundation installation

    Builders and homeowners call us for poured foundation walls set to the plans, square and level, so the framing goes up without fighting the base.

  • A broad light-gray concrete patio runs beside a house and meets white steps, with black metal railings and a wood post.

    Concrete parking lot building

    We build concrete parking lots and drive lanes for small businesses, with a base and thickness for delivery trucks and drainage that keeps water off the walkways.

  • A glossy brown stamped-concrete patio with a rectangular pattern and gray border stretches behind a house beside a low curved brick wall.

    Concrete footings

    Footings are the concrete pads and strips that carry a deck, wall, addition or post down to solid ground, and we dig and pour them to the plans.

  • Close view of a gray stamped-concrete slab with varied rectangular sections and a textured stone-like surface.

    Foundation raising

    If part of a slab or foundation has sunk and left gaps, cracks or doors that stick, we lift it back toward level and fill the space underneath.

  • Dark gray concrete driveway with expansion joints, bordered by a stamped stone walkway, flower beds, and lawn.

    Concrete cutting

    Need a doorway, a trench or a section of old slab taken out? We saw-cut concrete so the piece comes out with a straight edge and less damage to what stays.

Why people hire Woodburn Concrete for their job

Most of what makes concrete last happens before the pour and just after it. Here's how we handle the parts that tend to get skipped when a job is rushed.

  • Talk to the person planning it

    I do the site visits and estimates myself, so the person answering your questions is the one planning your job, and you come away knowing why it's built the way it is.

  • A packed base, not raked dirt

    Years of running crews for someone else taught me that the work under the concrete deserves as much care as the finish, so we dig out and pack the base instead of raking dirt level and pouring over it.

  • Water sent away from your house

    Before we pour, I check where the water runs on your lot, so the slab falls away from the house and pooling water doesn't end up sitting against your foundation.

  • Homes, builders and businesses

    We pour for homeowners, builders and small business owners, so we're used to planning around a family's daily parking or a shop's open hours. Call (971) 772-3554 to set up a visit.

How a concrete job runs with us

Here's what happens from your first call to the day you can use your new concrete, and who you'll be dealing with at each stage.

  1. Call or send the form

    Call (971) 772-3554 or use our contact page and tell us what you're dealing with or what you'd like built. We reply within one business day to set a time for me to come out. A rough idea of the size and a few phone photos help me plan the visit.

  2. I visit and write it up

    I come out, walk the site and ask how you'll use it, whether that's parking a work truck or handling a busy entrance. Then I put the plan in plain words in a written estimate, covering the base, thickness, finish and drainage. The estimate is free, and there's no obligation.

  3. We set the date and pour

    Before a date goes on the calendar, we settle permits, timing and anything you'll need to work around at home or at your business. Then our crew lead runs the work on site, from digging out and packing the base to the pour, the finish and the cleanup.

  4. Walk-through and care

    When we're done, I walk you through caring for your new concrete, including how long to stay off it while it cures and what to keep off it early. A slab gets judged for years by what's under it and how it was treated early on, so this part matters.

About Woodburn Concrete and the person behind it

I started Woodburn Concrete in 2017 after years as another concrete contractor's right hand, running crews and learning the trade from the ground up. We're a concrete contractor in Woodburn, OR, licensed and insured, with 16 services that run from flatwork, the driveways, patios, walks and floors that lie flat on the ground, to foundations, footings and repairs. I still do the site visits and estimates myself, and our crew lead runs the work on site. You can read more about how we got started and how we work.

Request an estimate(971) 772-3554

Concrete work up close

These photos show the kinds of driveways, patios, steps and finishes the concrete trade turns out, so you can picture textures and patterns before we talk about yours.

Cities we serve from Woodburn, OR

Woodburn Concrete is based in Woodburn, OR, and works from Salem up to Wilsonville and plenty of places in between. The 12 cities below each have their own page, and they aren't the only places we go, so call if yours isn't listed.

Concrete questions we hear in Woodburn, OR

Why do concrete estimates in Woodburn vary so much between contractors?

Most of the gap usually comes from the work you can't see, like how deep the base is dug out and packed, how thick the slab is and how much steel goes in. A raked-level base costs less on day one, but the slab settles along with the dirt under it. If the budget's tight, I'd rather trim the finish than the base, and I'll show you in the estimate where that choice lands.

Does stamped or decorative concrete cost more than a plain slab?

Yes, stamped and decorative finishes usually cost more than a plain broom finish, because the color and pattern work take extra time on the slab while it's still setting. A stamped border around a plain center is one way to get the look for less.

How long until I can use my new concrete driveway or patio?

You can walk on new concrete well before you can drive on it, because it has to cure and gain strength before it carries a car's weight. I'll give you the waits for your slab when we set the date, since its thickness and the weather that week both play a part.

Does a concrete contractor need a license in Oregon?

Yes, Oregon law generally requires anyone paid for construction work that improves real property to be licensed by the Oregon Construction Contractors Board. Woodburn also requires businesses working inside city limits to register with the city. We're licensed and insured.

Do I need to be home while you pour my driveway or patio?

Usually not for the pour itself, though it helps to be there for the site visit and for the walk-through at the end. Our crew lead runs the work on site and is the person to ask on pour day if anything comes up.

Do you guarantee your concrete work?

Yes, our work comes with satisfaction guaranteed. Concrete is a natural material that can still crack over time, so I'd rather explain up front what we do to keep cracks in check than promise you a slab that won't move.

Will my new concrete slab crack like my old one did?

It may get a hairline crack, since most concrete does, but a slab on a packed base with control joints cut on time tends to crack along those joints instead of across the middle. We also steer clear of pouring in the worst midday heat, which can leave a weak, dusty top later.

Do I need a permit for concrete work in Woodburn, OR?

It depends on the job, and the city's Building Division is the place to ask, since it issues building permits and says one is generally needed to build, alter or repair a building or structure. Electrical and plumbing permits go through Marion County instead. Before we set a date, we go over which office handles your permits and who'll apply, and when it makes sense we file the paperwork as part of the job.

Tell us about the concrete job you have in mind

We reply within one business day to set up a visit, then I come out, look at your site and give you a free written estimate, with no pressure and no obligation.

(971) 772-3554
(971) 772-3554Request an estimate