Shops · Barns · Pole barns · Barndominiums · 9 Central Arkansas counties
Concrete for shop, barn and barndominium slabs, mixed at your site
No full-truck minimum. Pay only for what you pour. Our volumetric trucks carry sand, stone, cement and water separately and batch the concrete at your building site, metered as it goes into the forms: post holes for a pole barn, the footings and thickened edges for a metal building, or a full shop slab in planned loads.
Loads from ½ yard up to 10 yards per truck; bigger slabs are planned in more than one load before booking. A minimum invoice and quoted travel, pumping or service charges may apply. How pricing works →
Who we pour for
- Metal-building erectors and barndominium builders working from the building's foundation plan
- Pole-barn crews setting posts and pouring the floor later
- Farmers and landowners adding a barn, equipment shed or shop
- Homeowners pouring a detached garage or workshop slab
Your building's engineered drawings or the metal-building supplier's foundation plan set the thickness, the thickened edges, the reinforcement and the anchor bolts. We don't design slabs; we supply the mix the job is drawn for.
Planned loads for big slabs
A shop slab bigger than one truck is planned before booking: how many loads, the order of the pour, where each truck parks and turns around, and how the crew works the pour. Each truck meters what it places and the amount supplied is recorded, so you pay for what goes into the forms, not for a rounded-up order.
Metered examples
- 30 × 40 ft shop slab at 4 inches: about 14.8 yards (30 × 40 × ⅓ ft ÷ 27 = 14.81), two loads
- 40 × 60 ft shop or barndominium slab at 4 inches: about 29.6 yards (40 × 60 × ⅓ ft ÷ 27 = 29.63)
- The same 40 × 60 at 6 inches: about 44.4 yards (40 × 60 × ½ ft ÷ 27 = 44.44)
- A thickened edge 12 inches wide and 12 inches deep under a 4-inch slab, 200 ft around: about 4.9 extra yards (200 × 1 × ⅔ ft ÷ 27 = 4.94)
- 24 pole-barn post holes, 12 inches across and 4 ft deep: about 2.8 yards (24 × 3.14 × 0.5² × 4 ÷ 27 = 2.79)
Yards = square feet × thickness in feet ÷ 27. The concrete calculator does the math for other sizes.
Mixes, pumping and scheduling
Standard mixes, plus fiber and high-early-strength mixes, subject to approval; the concrete mix guide explains PSI, fiber and air entrainment. When the forms sit past where the chute reaches, concrete pumping can be quoted as an add-on. Early-morning and weekend pours can be scheduled, subject to review.
Rural access
Most shop and barn sites are off the pavement. Before booking, dispatch asks for photos of the drive in: road width, gates, low lines and branches, soft ground after rain, and where a loaded truck can turn around. See rural concrete delivery for gravel drives and farm roads.
Where we deliver
Primary routes: Saline, Pulaski, Faulkner, Lonoke and Grant counties, including Benton, Conway, Cabot and Grant County. Extended routes, reviewed job by job with travel priced into the quote: Perry, White, Garland and Hot Spring counties. Larger commercial work: commercial concrete. See the full service area and our services.
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, vapor barrier, reinforcement, anchor bolts and finishing are handled by you or your contractor. Have the forms, reinforcement, crew and a contained washout area ready before the truck arrives.
Shop and barn slab questions
How many trucks does a 40 × 60 shop slab take?
A 40 × 60 slab at 4 inches is about 29.6 yards (40 × 60 × ⅓ ft ÷ 27 = 29.63), so it's more than one truck carries. Dispatch plans the trucks and the order of the pour before booking, and each truck meters what it places.
Can you pour a barndominium slab in one day?
Dispatch plans the loads, the access and the order of the pour with you before booking. Send the slab size, the thickness and the thickened edges from your building's drawings, and photos of the drive in; the date is set together with you.
Can I use fiber instead of wire mesh?
Fiber mixes are available, subject to approval. Whether fiber replaces mesh or rebar is a call for your building's engineer or the metal-building supplier's foundation plan; we supply the mix the job is drawn for.
Do you fill pole-barn post holes?
Yes. 24 holes 12 inches across and 4 feet deep take about 2.8 yards (24 × 3.14 × 0.5² × 4 ÷ 27 = 2.79), metered hole by hole, so there's no full truck to order for the posts.
How far out in the county do you go?
Primary routes cover Saline, Pulaski, Faulkner, Lonoke and Grant counties; Perry, White, Garland and Hot Spring are extended routes, reviewed job by job with travel priced into the quote. Gravel drives and soft ground after rain are checked from your photos before booking.
Do you finish the slab?
No. We supply and deliver the concrete, batched on site and placed by chute or pump into your forms. Forming, vapor barrier, reinforcement, anchor bolts and finishing are handled by you or your contractor.
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.