gray concrete road between white concrete buildings during daytime
Service

Commercial Site

Site concrete that connects a building to its parking lot, walkways, and entrances.

OVERVIEW

Commercial site concrete is the work that ties a finished building to the property around it, curbs, walkways, parking areas, and everything a customer or employee touches on the way in.

Once a pad is graded and utilities are roughed in, this is the scope that turns a cleared lot into a functioning commercial property.

The work covers curb and gutter, sidewalks and ADA-compliant accessible routes, parking lot concrete, equipment pads, dumpster enclosures, truck aprons, loading areas, and site retaining walls. Every piece has to hold the elevations set on the civil drawings, since even small grade errors can throw off drainage across an entire site.

Accessibility standards add another layer most people don't think about until it's missed. Ramp slopes, landing dimensions, and clearances at accessible routes all have to meet ADA standards exactly, at every entrance and crossing on the property. In Colorado, freeze-thaw cycles and expansive soils raise the stakes further, making proper subgrade preparation, jointing, and reinforcement essential for concrete that holds up over time rather than cracking or heaving within a few seasons.

Because commercial site concrete sits between civil, paving, and landscaping scopes, sequencing matters as much as the work itself. General contractors and developers need a crew that can read civil plans accurately, hit elevations on the first pour, and stay on schedule so paving crews and final grading aren't held up waiting.

Typically includes:

  • Curb and gutter

  • Sidewalks and ADA-compliant accessible routes

  • Parking lot and drive concrete

  • Equipment pads and dumpster enclosures

  • Truck aprons and loading areas

  • Site retaining walls

aerial view of cars parked on parking lot
GET IN TOUCH

Let's pour something that lasts.