Compacted base
The ground under the driveway is prepared and compacted before the forms go in, so the slab has even support from edge to edge and from the street to the garage.
Concrete driveways
Free concrete driveways quotes in Clinton, MS. No pressure, no runaround.
New installs and replacements, finished clean. Built for 30+ years.
We pour concrete driveways for homeowners in Clinton, including Olde Towne, Traceland, Lakewood, and Northside, and across Hinds County. Our own concrete crews come from our Madison and Jackson locations.
A properly installed concrete driveway lasts 30 years or more.
Concrete doesn't need the sealcoating cycle that asphalt does.
Rebar and a compacted base, spec'd per job, carry cars and trucks once the slab has cured.
A smooth broom finish gives you traction and curb appeal on a surface built to last.
| typical thickness | Spec'd per job |
|---|---|
| base material | Compacted aggregate base |
| cure time | Walk on in 24 hours, drive on in 7 days, full cure 28 days |
Concrete is the other driveway we build. Our own employees pour it, the same company that paves and seals office, school, and church lots around Clinton. Nothing is handed off to a subcontractor. Our crews form, pour, and finish the slab.
The work starts below the slab. The ground is prepared and a compacted base goes down, then the forms are set and rebar is placed so the slab holds together as it ages. Thickness is spec'd for what you park on it, so a driveway that sees a work truck or a trailer is built for that load. A driveway that only sees cars is built for cars.
After the pour, the crew cuts control joints. Concrete shrinks as it cures and will crack somewhere, and the joints give it a straight line to crack along instead of a random one. The surface gets a clean broom finish, which gives tires and shoes some grip when it is wet. If you are weighing it against asphalt, the next section lays out both.
The ground under the driveway is prepared and compacted before the forms go in, so the slab has even support from edge to edge and from the street to the garage.
Concrete driveways
Steel rebar runs through the slab to hold it together as it ages. Thickness is spec'd for what you park on it, from cars to work trucks.
Concrete work
Control joints are cut to steer cracking into straight lines, and a clean broom finish goes across the top of the slab for grip underfoot and under tires.
PavePro in ClintonWe build both, so we have no reason to push one, and we tell you plainly which fits your driveway and budget. Neither one is the wrong answer for a driveway. Concrete costs more up front than asphalt. In return it can last 30 years or more, and the slab you pour now is the driveway you keep.
Asphalt usually costs less up front and lasts 20 to 30 years with upkeep, which means filling cracks and putting down sealcoat every 1 to 2 years. Skip the sealcoat and asphalt dries out and cracks sooner. Cars can drive on new asphalt in about 24 hours, while concrete needs about 7 days before you drive on it.
The choice usually comes down to budget now versus upkeep later, and how long you plan to stay in the house. We can quote either one, or both, so you can compare them on paper. Both are built by our own crews, never a subcontractor. Read more about asphalt driveways in Clinton before you decide.
Concrete costs more than asphalt on day one. Your written quote shows a line item for each service, each with its own scope, so nothing is hidden.
About concrete driveways
A concrete driveway lasts 30 years or more. Asphalt lasts 20 to 30 years with crack filling and a sealcoat every 1 to 2 years along the way.
Asphalt upkeep in Clinton
Concrete takes about 7 days before you drive on it. Asphalt takes about 24 hours. Plan around that if you need the driveway back in use soon.
Asphalt driveways in ClintonConcrete keeps gaining strength for weeks after the pour. You can walk on it at 24 hours. Cars can drive on it at about 7 days. It reaches full cure at 28 days. The timeline below shows what each date means for you.
During that first week, keep vehicles off and park on the street or somewhere else on the property. Plan where the cars will go before the pour, not after. Heavy loads, like a moving truck or a trailer, are best held off until the slab has reached full cure. A little patience in the first month is what lets the slab last for decades.
If the old driveway has to come out first, that is part of the quote, listed as its own line item with its own scope. Our crew breaks out the old driveway, hauls it off, and regrades before the new forms go in. Most concrete driveways are scheduled within 2 to 3 weeks of the deposit, and every job is done by appointment at your home, with the work planned around your hours.
You can walk on it. Keep cars and anything else with wheels off the new slab for now.
Cars can drive on it. Hold off on heavy trucks, trailers, and big deliveries a while longer.
Full cure. The slab has reached its full strength and is ready for everyday use for 30 years or more.
Real job photos from PavePro crews. No stock photos.
Concrete Driveways
Concrete driveway pour at a home
Concrete Driveways
Crew pouring a concrete driveway
Concrete Services
Finished section of a new concrete warehouse floor
Industrial Paving
Dump truck feeding the paver on a new commercial lot
Industrial Paving
Dump truck unloading at a school lot paving job
Industrial Paving
New striped parking lot at an office building
Yes. Our own concrete crews pour driveways across Clinton and Hinds County, coming from our Madison and Jackson locations.
At about 7 days. You can walk on it at 24 hours, and it reaches full cure at 28 days.
Both work. Concrete costs more up front and lasts 30 years or more. Asphalt usually costs less up front and lasts 20 to 30 years with upkeep.
Yes. Rebar goes into the slab over a compacted base, and control joints are cut after the pour.
Our own employees. Concrete work is done in-house, never handed to a subcontractor.
No. We come out to your home by appointment and send a free written quote, often the same day, with a line item for each service.
It depends on how you will use it. We spec the thickness and rebar per job, and heavier vehicles like trucks or RVs get a thicker pour.
All concrete can crack over time, especially over Mississippi's clay soils that move with moisture. We control it with a compacted base, rebar, and cut joints so any cracking stays hairline and controlled.
A properly installed concrete driveway in Mississippi lasts 30+ years with very little maintenance.
Yes. We break out the old concrete or asphalt, haul it away, and regrade before we pour the new driveway.
Tell us about the job and we'll send a written, itemized quote. No pressure, no runaround.