Infinite Concrete Solutions Concrete Contractor · Shreveport, LA
What We Do

Services

A full rundown of the concrete work we pour, patch, and rebuild.

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Everything we take on

Every job below is one we do ourselves across Shreveport.

Concrete Driveways

A driveway takes more abuse than any other slab on your property, tires, weight, and sun all day. We build a compacted base, use rebar or wire mesh depending on soil and vehicle load, and cut control joints so cracking happens in a straight line instead of across the middle. Plan on staying off it for a few days and keeping vehicles off for about a week while it cures.

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Concrete Patios

Patios don't carry vehicle weight, so the base and reinforcement can be lighter than a driveway, but drainage and slope away from the house matter just as much. We finish broom, trowel, or exposed aggregate depending on how the space gets used.

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Stamped Concrete

Stamped concrete gets you the look of pavers or natural stone at a lower cost and with one less thing to weed around. Color and pattern go down while the concrete is still plastic, so timing the stamp against the set time is what separates a clean job from a blotchy one.

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Concrete Slab Foundations

A shop, a small addition, or a standalone garage all start with a slab that has to be square, level, and reinforced for the load going on top of it. We set forms to grade, place rebar where the plans call for it, and pour a thickness matched to what the structure will carry.

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Concrete Sidewalks & Walkways

Sidewalks see foot traffic and root pressure from nearby trees more than anything else. We keep joint spacing tight on narrow walkways so they don't crack in odd places, and slope them slightly for drainage.

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Concrete Repair

Cracked, sunken, or spalling concrete usually points back to what's happening underneath the slab, not the concrete itself. We patch what can be patched, saw-cut and replace sections that are past that point, and figure out why a slab settled before pouring a new one in the same spot.

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Concrete Driveway Extensions

If you added a second vehicle or a boat, tying a new pour into an existing driveway means matching the thickness, the base, and the joint pattern so it doesn't look bolted on. We dowel the new section into the old slab where it makes sense so the two don't shift apart from each other.

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Garage & Shop Slabs

A shop slab has to handle a vehicle lift, tool cabinets, or a welding table sitting in one spot for years, which is a different load than a house floor. We reinforce and thicken the slab where equipment will sit and grade it slightly to a drain if any washdown is planned.

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Retaining Walls

Sloped yards and driveways that sit below grade need a wall that holds soil back without leaning over in five years. We build footings below the frost depth for this area and add drainage behind the wall so water pressure doesn't push it out.

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Concrete Steps & Porches

Front steps take a beating from weather and foot traffic, and they're one of the first things people notice about a house. We form and pour steps to code rise and run, and broom-finish the treads so they aren't slick when wet.

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How It Works

Four steps, and no surprises in any of them.

01

We come and look

You tell us what you want doing, we look at what is actually there, and we ask the awkward questions early.

02

You get a price

In writing, itemised, free. If something might add cost later we flag it now rather than at the end.

03

We do the work

Same crew throughout. We cover your floors, keep the dust down and tidy up before we leave each day.

04

We walk it with you

You point out anything you are not happy with and we fix it before the invoice, not after.

Where We Work

All of this, across Shreveport, LA

Concrete crews travel throughout this list of towns for driveway, patio, and repair work.

Shreveport, LA
Bossier City, LA
Marshall, LA
Minden, LA
Mansfield, LA
Haughton, LA
Greenwood, LA
Blanchard, LA
Benton, LA
Vivian, LA
Coushatta, LA
Common Questions

Things worth asking

What to expect once a concrete project actually gets underway.

Do I need a permit for a new driveway or patio?
Permit requirements for concrete work depend on the city or parish and the size of the project, with some patio and sidewalk jobs not requiring one while a new driveway approach or a large slab addition might. Permit handling can be included as part of the project when one is required.
How long does it take to pour and finish a concrete slab?
A standard residential driveway or patio usually takes one to three days to form and pour, depending on size, followed by a curing period before it can handle vehicle or heavy foot traffic. Most concrete reaches enough strength to walk on within a day or two and to drive on within about a week.
Can you work with a specific budget for my concrete project?
A concrete project can be scoped to a budget by adjusting square footage, finish type, or by phasing a large job into sections poured over time. A stamped or colored finish costs more than a basic broom finish, so that's usually the first thing to adjust if the total has to come down.
Is there a warranty on the concrete work?
Workmanship on concrete pours is backed by the contractor, and materials come with whatever coverage the ready-mix supplier provides for the concrete itself. Cracking within control joints is normal concrete behavior and isn't a defect, but cracking outside of a joint or early settling is covered.
Who do I deal with once the job is underway?
The same crew forming and pouring the concrete stays on as the point of contact throughout the job, rather than the work getting handed between different subcontractors. Questions about timing or changes go straight to the people doing the work.
Can I still use my driveway or yard while the work is happening?
The area being poured is off-limits during forming, pouring, and curing, which typically means no vehicle access to that spot for about a week. Access to the rest of the property usually stays open unless the job requires equipment to sit across it temporarily.
What materials do you use for concrete driveways and patios?
Ready-mix concrete rated for the load the slab will carry is used for every pour, along with rebar or wire mesh reinforcement depending on soil condition and vehicle weight. Crushed stone base material goes down and gets compacted before any forms are set.
How should I prepare my property before the crew arrives?
Clearing vehicles, furniture, and anything breakable away from the work area ahead of time speeds up the job considerably. Sprinkler lines, underground pet fencing, or buried utilities in the pour area should be pointed out before excavation starts.
What happens if you find a problem once the old concrete is broken out?
Soft spots, old tree roots, drainage issues, or buried debris sometimes show up once an old slab is removed, and those get addressed before any new base material or concrete goes down. Any change to the scope because of what's found gets discussed before extra work or cost gets added.
How do I take care of new concrete after it's poured?
New concrete should stay free of vehicle traffic for about a week and heavy furniture or planters for closer to a month while it reaches full strength. Sealing a driveway or patio every couple of years helps it resist staining and the freeze-thaw cycle, even in a milder climate like Shreveport's.

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