Concrete Contractor in Siloam Springs - Driveways and Slabs on Solid Ground
B&C Springdale Concrete Company is a concrete contractor pouring driveways, patios, steps and home slabs in Siloam Springs, AR, starting with the ground underneath and where your water runs. We're based in Springdale and work across the cities around it.

- Service area
- Siloam Springs, AR
- Call
- (479) 231-3503
Homes and new builds across Siloam Springs
We're based in Springdale, and Siloam Springs is one of the cities we drive out to, the same way we work in Tontitown and up in Pea Ridge. The calls here cover a lot of ground. Some come from older houses near downtown with narrow driveways and walks that have heaved over the years. Others come from newer neighborhoods with wide driveways and backyard patios, or from people building a new home who need a slab before anything else goes up. We also hear from small business owners who need a walk or a parking area that can handle steady traffic.
The ground shapes most jobs here more than the finish does. Plenty of lots slope, and a slab poured without anyone checking where the water runs ends up pooling against the house or washing out its own base. That's why I look at drainage before we ever talk about color or texture.
Our services in Siloam Springs, AR
Older driveways around Siloam Springs often sink or crack because the ground under them was never packed. We dig out to firm soil, build a compacted base and slope the new slab away from your garage.
A backyard patio that tips toward the house sends every storm's runoff against your foundation. We check where water runs on your lot first, then set the forms so the patio drains out toward the yard.
New homes and shops around Siloam Springs start with a slab, and everything above depends on it. For slab foundation building, we pack the ground underneath hard and set rebar, steel that keeps any crack tight.
Front steps that have pulled away from the porch or tipped forward are usually sitting on ground that settled. We tear them out, pour a solid footing and build steps with even rises.
Sloped yards around Siloam Springs can push soil and runoff down onto a patio or driveway. We build concrete retaining walls with drainage behind them, so water gets out instead of building pressure against the wall.
Walks in older neighborhoods heave and crack where tree roots lift one panel above the next. We replace the bad sections and cut control joints, planned grooves that give cracks a straight place to go.
Every service we offer
Concrete driveway building
Concrete patio construction
Stamped concrete services
Concrete sidewalk building
Garage floor concrete
Decorative concrete
Concrete retaining walls
Concrete floor installation
Concrete pool decks
Concrete steps construction
Slab foundation building
Foundation installation
Concrete parking lot building
Concrete footings
Foundation raising
Concrete cutting
How it goes when you call us about a Siloam Springs job
Call us or send the form
Tell us what you're dealing with, whether that's a cracked driveway, a new patio or a slab for a new build. We get back to you to set up a time to come out.
I come out and look
I walk your property myself, look at the ground and where the water runs, and ask plenty of questions, so it helps if you can be there. You get an estimate that lays out the work line by line, so you can see what's driving the number.
Our crew pours, with me there
Our crew digs out, packs the base and pours with me on site the whole time. If the city inspects the job, final inspection requests go in at least two working days ahead, so I build that wait into the schedule.
Walk the finished job together
Before we pack up, we walk the new concrete with you and go over curing, the stretch where it hardens and gains strength. You'll know when it's ready for feet and, later, for cars.
Siloam Springs concrete questions
Do I need a permit for a concrete driveway or patio in Siloam Springs?
The city's building FAQ doesn't settle that for driveways or patios, so the Building and Inspections Division is the place to ask before anything gets poured. Its list calls for permits on attached decks, fences, structural changes and any work that touches the city water supply, and it doesn't mention flatwork, the driveways, patios and walks that lie flat on the ground. When your job does need a permit or an inspection, I check what the city wants, take care of the paperwork, book the inspections and keep you posted.
Does a concrete contractor need a state license in Arkansas?
Yes, Arkansas law requires a license from the Residential Contractors Committee for residential and home improvement contractors unless the work is exempt. The exemptions include a homeowner acting as their own contractor on their own single-family house, and a project that costs $2,000 or less, as long as the work isn't split into smaller contracts to stay under that line. We're licensed and fully insured, and the city's permit application asks for a current state license unless the job is exempt.
How much does a concrete driveway cost in Siloam Springs?
Your price comes down to the driveway's size and thickness, how much old concrete has to come out and how much digging and base work the ground needs, and I'll put a figure on it once I've seen it. Fixing a slope or a drainage problem adds to it, and so does a decorative finish over a plain broom finish, the light texture that keeps shoes and tires from slipping. If something has to give, I'd trim the finish before the base, because a fancy top on a poorly packed base cracks just the same.
What causes a new concrete driveway to crack?
Most early cracks come from a base that was raked level instead of dug out and packed, control joints cut late or skipped, or a pour in the middle of a hot day. I'll be honest that concrete cracks some no matter what, so the goal is to keep cracks in the joints where we planned them. We pack the base, cut the joints on time and pour in the cooler part of the day when we can, since a slab poured in the midday heat can end up weak and dusty on top.
How do I check if my Siloam Springs lot is in a flood zone before pouring concrete?
The city's online map publishes FEMA flood zone layers, including the 100-year and 500-year floodplains, so you can see where your lot falls before we plan anything. Whatever the map shows, I still look at where water runs across your yard and slope the new slab away from the house. Water pooling against a foundation is a problem I'd much rather head off than fix later.
When can we move into a new home built on a slab in Siloam Springs?
Under city code, a new home can be occupied only after the final gas, plumbing, mechanical, electrical and building inspections pass and the city issues a certificate of occupancy. Moving in early can bring a fine of up to $250.00 per violation for both the general contractor and the owner, and each day counts as its own offense. If we're pouring your slab, I'll work with your builder's schedule so the concrete is done well ahead of those finals.
Get a free on-site concrete estimate in Siloam Springs
Send the form or give us a call, and we'll get back to you within one business day to set a time. I come out to your Siloam Springs property myself, look the job over, ask my questions and leave you a free estimate. There's no obligation to hire us.
- Call
- (479) 231-3503
- Location
- Springdale, AR 72764
- Hours
- Mon–Sun: 7 AM–10 PM
Talk through your Siloam Springs concrete job
Calling before you settle on a finish leaves room to sort out the base and the drainage while they're still easy to change, so ring (479) 231-3503 or send the form.




