Concreting/Canada

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Concreting Prices Canada

Prices include applicable taxes. Seasonal availability affects pricing — summer is peak season.

8 service types3 cities with data

Concreting Prices by Service — Canada

Prices include applicable taxes. Seasonal availability affects pricing — summer is peak season.

ServiceFromAverageUp to
🟫Plain Concrete Slab

Standard concrete slab with broom finish

C$86per sqmC$120per sqmC$160per sqm
🪨Exposed Aggregate

Decorative exposed stone finish

C$100per sqmC$140per sqmC$190per sqm
🎨Coloured Concrete

Integrally coloured concrete

C$95per sqmC$125per sqmC$170per sqm
🏛️Stamped Concrete

Patterned stamped decorative finish

C$160per sqmC$230per sqmC$320per sqm
🚗Concrete Driveway

Standard concrete driveway

C$95per sqmC$130per sqmC$180per sqm
🚶Walkway / Path

Concrete walkway or garden path

C$80per sqmC$110per sqmC$150per sqm
🧱Concrete Retaining Wall

Reinforced retaining wall

C$300per lineal metreC$530per lineal metreC$850per lineal metre
🔨Concrete Removal

Break up and haul away

C$35per sqmC$55per sqmC$90per sqm

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Concreting in Canada ranges from C$35 per m² for basic services like plain slabs to C$850 for major projects like retaining walls. Prices include applicable taxes. Seasonal availability affects pricing — summer is peak season.

The most common finishes are plain (broom-finished) concrete, exposed aggregate with decorative stones, coloured concrete using oxide pigments, and stamped or stencilled concrete that mimics stone, slate, or tile patterns. Each finish has different cost, durability, and aesthetic characteristics.

Well-laid concrete typically lasts 25–50 years or more. Longevity depends on the quality of the mix, proper sub-base preparation, adequate curing, and regular sealing (every 2–5 years for decorative finishes). Driveways and high-traffic areas may need resealing more frequently.

Most standard residential concreting (slabs, driveways, paths) does not require a permit. However, you may need approval for: driveways that cross public land, retaining walls above a certain height (varies by region), work affecting drainage, and any structural concrete like house slabs. Always check with your local council or authority before starting work.