Church lots
Paving planned around services and events, with sections reopened before the lot fills again. Stalls and ADA spaces are striped by our own crew once the asphalt is ready.
Striping in Clinton
Free parking lot paving quotes in Clinton, MS. No pressure, no runaround.
New lots and repaves for businesses, churches, and schools, with ADA layouts.
We pave parking lots for offices, schools, churches, and businesses in Clinton and across Hinds County. Crews come from our Madison and Jackson locations and work at your property by appointment.
Asphalt costs a fraction of what concrete does and installs fast, so your business keeps running with minimal disruption.
A properly built commercial lot typically lasts 20 to 30 years with crack filling and sealcoating.
A clean asphalt surface signals a well-run business and improves driving conditions for customers.
Crack sealing and sealcoating keep repair costs low and extend the life of your investment.
| typical thickness | Compacted hot mix, sized per lot |
|---|---|
| base material | Compacted crushed aggregate base |
| cure time | Cars in about 24 hours, heavy trucks in 48 to 72 hours, full structural cure 6 to 12 months |
Office, school, and church lots each run on their own clock. A church fills on Sunday morning. A school has drop-off and pickup. An office needs its lot open by the time the first car pulls in. We plan the paving around those hours instead of asking you to shut the lot down.
On a large lot that usually means phasing. The lot is split into sections, and one section is paved while another stays open for parking. Where the layout allows it, an entrance stays usable so people can still get in and out. We set the order of sections with you before the first truck arrives.
Every crew on your lot is ours. We never sub out paving, and our own employees handle the striping, ADA markings, and any concrete work, so one company answers for the whole job. That also keeps the schedule in one set of hands. Paving takes 1 to 2 days on average, and 2 to 5 days when sealcoating and striping are part of the project.
Paving planned around services and events, with sections reopened before the lot fills again. Stalls and ADA spaces are striped by our own crew once the asphalt is ready.
Striping in Clinton
Work scheduled around business hours, with sections phased so staff and visitors still have somewhere to park while the paving moves from one end of the lot to the other.
Parking lot paving
Drop-off lanes and staff parking paved on a schedule built around the school calendar, with the order of work agreed on before the first crew arrives on site.
Resurfacing an older lotA lot does not carry the same load everywhere. Parking stalls see cars. Drive lanes, dumpster pads, and delivery routes see trucks. That is why lot thickness is spec'd per job after we see the site, instead of one number for the whole property. The same thickness everywhere either wastes asphalt in the stalls or shortchanges the truck routes.
Underneath is a compacted crushed limestone base. Where the existing base has failed, those areas are dug out and rebuilt before new asphalt goes on. Patching over a failed base only moves the problem. Where the lot is sound but worn, a new layer of asphalt can be the better spend, and we tell you which one your lot needs.
The paver lays the mat, crews hand-work the edges along curbs and islands, and the rollers compact it. Built well and kept up, an asphalt lot lasts 20 to 30 years. Upkeep means crack filling and sealcoat every 1 to 2 years. Asphalt also usually costs less up front than concrete, which adds up on a lot this size.
Soft and failed areas are dug out, then rebuilt on compacted crushed limestone so the new asphalt sits on something solid instead of on the old failure.
Parking lot repair
The paver runs tight along the curbs, and crews hand-work the edges around islands and drains so water keeps moving off the lot instead of pooling at the curb.
Lot paving
Rollers compact each pass while the asphalt is still hot. Truck routes and dumpster pads get the thickness they need, spec'd per job after we see the site.
Industrial pavingCars can usually use a new lot in about 24 hours. Delivery and heavy trucks wait 48 to 72 hours. On a phased job each section follows the same timing, so one part can reopen while the next is being paved. We tell you which sections open when, so you can let staff and members know.
Our crew stripes the lot once the asphalt is ready: stalls, ADA spaces and access aisles, fire lanes, arrows, and crosswalks. A repave is a clean slate, so it is a good time to rethink a layout that never worked. Our crew does it in-house, so there is no wait on an outside striper. See parking lot striping in Clinton.
New asphalt cures for 6 to 12 months. During that time, avoid turning wheels in place, which matters most where trucks back up and swing around. After the cure, the lot gets its first sealcoat in two coats, then a fresh sealcoat every 1 to 2 years to keep it in shape. Cracks get filled before each coat.
Cars back on in about 24 hours. Delivery and heavy trucks wait 48 to 72 hours.
Our crew lays out and paints stalls, ADA spaces, fire lanes, and arrows on the new surface.
First sealcoat after 6 to 12 months of curing, in two coats, then every 1 to 2 years.
Real job photos from PavePro crews. No stock photos.
Parking Lot Paving
Fresh asphalt lot with a skid steer finishing the edge
Parking Lot Paving
Striped shopping center parking lot full of cars
Parking Lot Paving
Crew paving a curving apartment drive
Parking Lot Paving
Crew paving at a grocery store entrance with the paver and dump truck
Parking Lot Paving
Curved new asphalt entrance at a commercial building
Parking Lot Paving
New asphalt around a building during site work
In most cases, yes. We plan the work around your schedule and phase large lots in sections, so paving happens between the times the lot is needed.
Yes. School lots are planned around the school calendar and daily drop-off and pickup, and our own crews handle the paving and striping.
Usually. Large lots are paved in sections, so one area stays open while another is paved.
Cars can usually park in about 24 hours. Delivery and heavy trucks wait 48 to 72 hours.
Yes. Striping and ADA markings are done in-house by our own employees.
It depends on the base. Failed areas can be repaired, but if the damage is spread across the lot, a new layer or a full rebuild is the better spend. We come out, look, and tell you which.
Paving takes 1 to 2 days on average. With sealcoating and striping, a project usually runs 2 to 5 days.
It depends on the traffic and the upkeep. A lot that gets crack filling and sealcoating every 1 to 2 years goes much longer before it needs a new layer, and with that upkeep asphalt typically lasts 20 to 30 years before a full repave.
It depends on the lot. We spec the asphalt thickness and base to the traffic your lot actually carries, so heavier truck traffic gets more.
Pricing depends on square footage, base condition, and striping. We look at the lot and send a free written quote with a line item and scope for each service.
Tell us about the job and we'll send a written, itemized quote. No pressure, no runaround.