Send the address
Use the quote form or text (501) 722-2246: the address, what you're pouring and a photo of the approach.
Primary route · Saline County
Ready mix concrete delivered in Bryant, AR
No full-truck minimum. Pay only for what you pour. Bryant sits on I-30 right next to our base in Alexander, so a two-yard fence-post job or a storm-shelter slab gets the same route check and the same mixed-on-site concrete as a full shop pad. You order what the job needs, and the operator meters what goes into the forms.
Loads from ½ yard up to 10 yards per truck. Saline County is one of our primary routes; every address is checked for route and access before booking. A minimum invoice and quoted travel, pumping or service charges may apply. How pricing works →
Where we deliver around Bryant
Bryant runs along I-30 between Benton and southwest Little Rock, with Highway 5 and Reynolds Road carrying most of the traffic through town. Dispatch checks the route and the access at your address before you book, so the quote you get is the price for your address.
Bryant subdivisions
Newer neighborhoods with fenced backyards and tight side yards. Patios, sidewalks, porch slabs, fence posts and pads for storage buildings and HVAC units.
Older Bryant and the I-30 corridor
Established lots and small commercial sites near the interstate. Driveway and apron sections, slab and sidewalk repairs, footings and bollards.
Alexander and the Pulaski County line
Our home base. Shops, additions, carports and footings, plus quick small pours that fit between larger jobs.
Bauxite, Shannon Hills and rural Saline County
Larger lots and gravel drives east and south of town. Shop and barn slabs, culvert headwalls, gate columns and fence lines.
ZIP codes we review include 72022 (Bryant), 72002 (Alexander), 72011 (Bauxite), 72103 (Mabelvale, including Shannon Hills) and 72015 and 72019 (Benton). Not sure about yours? Send the address.
What Bryant customers order
- Fence posts and gate columns in new subdivisions
- Storm-shelter and safe-room slabs and footings
- Patios, sidewalks, porch slabs and steps
- Pool decks and pool-surround slabs, poured into the forms your pool builder sets
- Driveway and apron sections and slab repairs
- Footings, piers and small foundations for additions and shops
- Equipment, utility, generator and HVAC pads
- Shop and garage slabs, staged in more than one load when needed
- Scheduled Saturday and early-morning pours (subject to review)
Planning the pour? The concrete calculator turns dimensions into yards, and the concrete mix guide covers PSI, fiber and air entrainment.
Backyards, side yards and gates
Most Bryant addresses have paved streets and room for the truck at the curb or in the driveway. The hard part is usually the backyard: a 4-foot gate, a narrow side yard, a fence or a pool in the way. Tell dispatch the distance from where the truck can park to the forms and send a couple of photos. If the chute can't reach, concrete pumping can be quoted as an add-on.
Work that changes a curb cut or a driveway entrance, or that sits in the street right-of-way, usually needs approval from the City of Bryant; outside city limits, check with Saline County. Permits and approvals are the owner's or contractor's responsibility.
Metered on site
An 8 × 10 storm-shelter slab poured 6 inches thick is about 1.5 cubic yards. A 20 × 20 garage slab at 4 inches is about 4.9 yards. Twenty fence posts in 8-inch holes 2 feet deep take about half a yard. With a mobile mixer you order for the job, not for a full truck: the operator meters what is discharged and records the amount supplied. Run your own numbers with the concrete calculator.
Every quote shows the complete delivered price before you book. A minimum invoice and quoted travel, pumping or service charges may apply.
How a Bryant order works
We check the route
Dispatch checks the route and the access at your site, confirms the mix and the amount, and quotes the delivered price.
A call when we roll
On the day, dispatch calls when the truck is rolling.
Mixed at your forms
The operator batches on site and records the quantity supplied.
What we do and what you do
We supply and deliver the concrete — batched on site and placed by chute or pump into your forms. Forming, reinforcement and finishing are handled by you or your contractor. Have the forms, reinforcement, crew and tools ready before the truck arrives, with a clear way in and a contained washout area.
¿Prefiere español? Llame o mande texto al (501) 260-7391. Sin mínimo de camión completo. Pague solo lo que se vacía. Lea esta página en español.
Nearby areas we serve
Benton is next door to the southwest and Little Rock is northeast on I-30. West on US 70, Garland County toward Hot Springs is an extended route, reviewed job by job with travel priced into the quote. To the south, Sheridan and Grant County are on our primary routes too. For farms and remote addresses, see rural and farm concrete delivery, or see the full service area.
Questions from Bryant customers
Is Bryant part of your regular service area?
Yes. Bryant is in Saline County, one of our primary routes, and our trucks are based next door in Alexander. Every address is still checked for route and access before booking, and any travel charge is on the quote before you book.
I only need about a yard for fence posts. Is that too small?
No. Loads start at ½ yard and there's no full-truck minimum. A minimum invoice and quoted travel, pumping or service charges may apply, and dispatch gives you the complete delivered price before you book.
Can you pour a storm-shelter or safe-room slab?
Yes, we deliver the concrete for the slab or footing; forming, reinforcement and finishing are done by you or your installer. Send the dimensions and thickness from the installer's plan so dispatch can confirm the amount and the mix.
The pour is in the backyard behind a fence. Can the truck reach it?
Tell dispatch the distance from where the truck can park to the forms, and the width of the gate or side yard. If the chute can't reach, concrete pumping can be quoted as an add-on.
How much concrete does a backyard patio in Bryant take?
A 12 × 16 patio poured 4 inches thick is about 2.4 yards. Because the mixer batches at your site and meters the pour, you pay only for what goes into the forms, and a second small job, like a sidewalk or an AC pad, can be poured from the same visit. Send the patio size, the thickness and a photo of the access, and someone will call or text with the delivered price.
Can I schedule a Saturday or early-morning pour?
Scheduled weekend, early-morning and after-hours pours are available subject to review. Ask for the date and start time you need when you request the quote.
Do you supply concrete for pool decks around Bryant?
Yes. Pool builders and homeowners order deck concrete batched at the pool and metered as it goes in, so you order for the deck, not for a full truck. A 4-foot deck around a 16 × 36 pool, poured 4 inches thick, is about 5.9 yards, which fits in one truck. Send the deck size, the thickness and photos of the way into the backyard; if the chute can't reach the forms, concrete pumping can be quoted as an add-on. Forming and finishing are handled by the pool builder or your finisher.
Do you work with builders and trades in Bryant?
Yes. Builders, remodelers and trades order the small pours a project leaves behind: curb and sidewalk repairs, porch and HVAC pads, footings for additions and decks. Twenty feet of curb 6 inches wide and 18 inches deep is a little over half a yard, and loads start at ½ yard, so a punch-list pour doesn't mean ordering a full truck. Send the address, the scope and the ready date, and someone will call or text you with the delivered price. See commercial concrete delivery for more.
Do I need a permit for a driveway or curb cut in Bryant?
Work that changes a curb cut or a driveway entrance, or that is in the street right-of-way, usually needs approval from the City of Bryant; outside city limits, check with Saline County. Permits and approvals are the owner's or contractor's responsibility.
Is winter a bad time to pour a driveway in Bryant?
Not always. Pours go ahead on days the forecast allows; fresh concrete just has to be kept from freezing while it cures, so have covers or curing blankets ready and pour only on firm, unfrozen subgrade. A 20 × 22 driveway section poured 5 inches thick is about 6.8 yards (20 × 22 × 5/12 ft ÷ 27 = 6.79), which fits in one truck, batched at the forms and metered as it goes in. A high-early-strength mix can be requested, subject to approval; tell dispatch the job and the forecast you're watching, and the date is set together with you.
Proof
Rated 5.0 on Google by the people we pour for.
Every Google review so far is five stars: on-time trucks, clear communication, and a mixer that batches what the job takes. Read the reviews on Google.