Concrete estimates
measured from the satellite map.

How it works

1. The homeowner types their address
2. They outline the driveway, the patio, the walk or the slab on the satellite map
3. They pick the job: plain driveway, patio or slab, sidewalk, stamped, resurfacing
4. They add what applies: tear-out and haul-off of the old concrete, rebar instead of wire mesh, a 6-inch pour, sealer, color
5. They see your price range for those square feet
6. You get the lead with the address, the measured square feet, the add-ons and the price they saw

Your prices, your minimums

Set a starting price for each job, which covers the smallest pour you will take, and a price per square foot above it. A driveway at $2,400 for the first 200 square feet and $9 a foot after that shows about $6,000 for 600 square feet, around $10 a foot. Add $1,500 if the old driveway comes out first. Change any number from your phone.

Why it matters

A site visit costs you an hour or two of driving and measuring, and most people who call for a free estimate are still shopping. When the customer already saw a range that fits their budget, your visit is to check the grade, the access and the soil, then take the deposit. Read concrete estimates from the map vs on site for how owners split the two.