Concrete contractors near Minneapolis, MN

1 pros · sorted by featured, then Google rating

Below are the details for the concrete company we track in Minneapolis, Minnesota, listed with the phone numbers and websites they publish themselves. It holds Google ratings — averaging 4.7 stars across 127 customer reviews. Call the pro directly or use their website to request a quote — HomePal never sells your info.

Concrete Masonry

Mill City Concrete and Masonry Inc.

★4.7(127) on Google Minneapolis, MN
ConcreteMasonry

Mill City Concrete and Masonry Inc. is a concrete company serving Minneapolis, Minnesota and nearby communities. In addition to concrete, the company also offers masonry. Customers on Google

How much does concrete cost?

A concrete driveway costs $6 to $15 per square foot installed — about $2,400 to $8,600 for a typical two-car driveway.

Read the full 2026 cost guide →

Hiring concrete pros in Minneapolis: what to know

How do I choose a concrete contractor in Minneapolis?

Look at finished work from at least a year ago — good concrete shows its quality after freeze-thaw cycles and settling, not the week it's poured. Ask about base preparation, reinforcement (rebar or mesh), and control joints; those three decide whether a slab cracks. Insurance and a written scope are baseline.

What questions should I ask before a concrete pour?

How thick is the slab for its use? What base and compaction go underneath? Where will control joints be cut, and when? What PSI mix is being used, and is fiber or rebar included? How long before I can walk or drive on it? Clear answers to these separate pros from patch crews.

When is the best time of year to pour concrete?

Moderate temperatures cure concrete strongest — very hot, freezing, or rainy conditions all require extra measures. Good contractors pour year-round with blankets, accelerators, or shade, but they'll tell you when your schedule fights the weather instead of hiding it.

Should I repair or replace cracked concrete?

Hairline cracks and surface scaling can often be repaired or resurfaced. Deep cracks with height difference between the sides usually mean base failure — patching only hides it briefly, and honest contractors will say when a tear-out and re-pour beats another repair.

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