PRIMARY CATEGORYAsphalt Contractor
Full-service asphalt contractor for driveways, parking lots and roads across the Baton Rouge area, from new hot-mix installation to milling, patching and crack sealing.
Learn MoreThat slab looked perfect the first year. Now there is a crack running corner to corner, one side sits lower than the other, and water pools right at the door every time it rains.
Baton Rouge sits on expansive clay soil and takes over 60 inches of rain a year. Clay swells when it is wet and shrinks when it dries. Concrete poured on a weak or wet subgrade moves with it, and that is when you get cracking, settling and standing water.
As a concrete contractor Baton Rouge owners call for driveways, slabs and site work, Gulfline Paving starts with grading and drainage, then base, then the pour. We build private jobs to Louisiana DOTD grade standards and run both asphalt and concrete crews in house. Call (225) 464-5378 for a free written estimate.
Call (225) 464-5378Prefer to talk? Call (225) 464-5378 (LA) or (601) 769-8687 (MS). Mon–Sat, 8 AM–6 PM.
Plenty of folks search for a local concrete contractor and get three prices with no explanation of what is under the slab. We put it in writing instead. Our commercial work includes sites for FedEx, Academy Sports, Regions Bank, the Louisiana National Guard, Advance Auto Parts, O'Reilly and Pet Supplies Plus.
Every service below is handled by our own crews and our own equipment. No subbing out the pour.
We pour driveways for older homes around the Garden District, Mid City and the Perkins Rd corridor, plus new builds in Prairieville and Central. Work includes subgrade prep, compacted base, proper thickness for your vehicle loads, control joints and a clean tie in at the street apron. A driveway is only as strong as what sits under it, so we do not rush the base.
Backyard patios, pool decks and outdoor kitchen pads all need slope, not just a flat finish. We set fall so heavy Gulf rain runs away from your foundation instead of toward it. Finish options include broom finish for grip, smooth trowel for covered areas, and exposed aggregate for a bit more texture.
Stamped concrete gives you a brick, slate or wood plank look at a lower cost than pavers. We use integral color plus a release color, then seal it. One honest note for south Louisiana: stamped surfaces get slick when wet, so we recommend a slip resistant sealer around pools and shaded walkways.
Foundations and building pads carry the whole structure, so we treat them differently. That means engineered fill, moisture barrier, rebar per plan, and inspection before any truck backs up. On clay lots we also check where roof runoff will land once gutters go on.
Warehouse floors, dumpster pads, loading aprons, equipment pads and shop slabs. Heavy truck traffic needs thicker sections, tighter joint spacing and sometimes dowels at the edges. We have poured this kind of slab work for distribution and retail clients across the Capital Region.
Sidewalks, walkways, curbs and ADA ramps for offices, churches, schools and apartment properties. Trip hazards and bad slope are the two things that get flagged most, so we shoot grades before forming and match existing elevations at every joint. Ready for a straight answer on your project? Call (225) 464-5378 and get your free written estimate.

This is the question we get most often, especially from property managers watching a budget. Here is how we look at it on site.
| What You See | Usually Repair | Usually Replace |
|---|---|---|
| Hairline cracks, no height change | Yes, seal the joints | No |
| One panel sunk under an inch | Grinding or lifting can work | Not yet |
| Rocking panels, wide open cracks | No | Yes, base has failed |
| Water pooling in the middle | No | Yes, regrade and repour |
| Crumbling edges and exposed rebar | No | Yes |
Patching a slab with a failed base just buys a year. When the subgrade is the problem, we fix drainage and base first, then pour.
Weather runs the calendar down here. Hurricane season and afternoon storms shift pour dates, and we would rather move a day than pour into rain.
Step 1. Site visit and measure. We look at drainage, access, utilities and existing thickness.
Step 2. Written estimate. Scope, square footage, thickness, reinforcement and joint plan.
Step 3. Demo and grading. Old concrete out, subgrade cut and compacted.
Step 4. Forms and steel. Grades checked, forms set, rebar or mesh tied.
Step 5. Pour and finish. Early morning starts in summer to beat the heat.
Step 6. Cure and open. Foot traffic in about 24 hours, vehicles usually after 7 days.

Gulf heat speeds up set time, so summer pours start at sunrise and we adjust the mix. Clay subgrade needs moisture control and real compaction, not just a quick pass with a plate.
We also handle mixed sites where a parking lot needs both materials. Concrete goes in the dumpster pads and drive lanes, while our asphalt contractor crews handle the open lot. If you are weighing both options, our paving contractor services page breaks down the differences.
Still have a question about your driveway, lot, or sitework? Call the Louisiana office and talk to someone who actually runs the jobs.
PRIMARY CATEGORYFull-service asphalt contractor for driveways, parking lots and roads across the Baton Rouge area, from new hot-mix installation to milling, patching and crack sealing.
Learn More
PAVINGDriveway, parking lot, patio and walkway paving with sealcoating and resurfacing, built on properly graded and compacted base.
Learn More
ROADSRoad construction, resurfacing, street maintenance, pothole repair and milling and overlay built to DOTD-grade standards.
Learn MoreReach out and you get a real site walkthrough, a written scope with thickness and joint layout, a drainage plan for your lot, and honest guidance on permits. No pressure and no vague numbers.
Call our Baton Rouge office at (225) 464-5378 or send your project details through our Baton Rouge concrete estimate request page. We are at 11997 Airline Hwy, open Monday through Saturday, 8 AM to 6 PM. Book now and get your spot on the schedule before storm season backs up the calendar.
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