Concrete done right
the first time.
Concrete services based in Baton Rouge for driveways, patios, slabs, walkways, and more. Share your plans, location, and intended use to discuss your project.
Harry Day reports 45 years of concrete industry experience. The business describes its pricing as flexible and reasonable; estimates depend on project scope and site conditions.
Concrete services for your project
Go-Getters lists the concrete services below. Discuss the site, drawings, intended use, and availability directly with the team.
Concrete Flat Work
Concrete slabs, pads, and other flatwork planned around the site and intended use.
Learn moreConcrete Driveways
Concrete driveways planned for access, drainage, intended vehicle use, and finish.
Learn morePatios & Stamped Concrete
Concrete patios, including decorative options when confirmed for the project.
Learn moreMetal Building Slabs
Forming, excavation, and concrete slabs for metal-building projects.
Learn moreSidewalks, Curbs & Steps
Safe, attractive paths, curbs, and entry steps that welcome guests.
Learn moreRetaining Walls
Retaining wall projects reviewed for site conditions and design requirements.
Learn moreStain & Score Floors
Stained and scored concrete floor options for interior or exterior projects.
Learn moreFoundations & Blueprints
Foundation forming and excavation discussed from project plans.
Learn moreSee the work up close
Client-provided photos from concrete driveway, walkway, and site-preparation projects.
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Services and concrete project guides
Explore verified services and practical questions to bring to your estimate.
A clear process,
start to finish
Use these steps to prepare for a project conversation. The agreed process and scope should be confirmed in writing before work begins.
Start your project- 1
Share Project Details
Share the location, project type, approximate dimensions, intended use, and available plans.
- 2
Review the Scope
Discuss site preparation, access, plans, and schedule before work begins.
- 3
Confirm the Work
Confirm the placement scope and finish details before scheduling.
- 4
Plan Curing & Care
Ask what curing method and care instructions apply to the selected mix, finish, and weather conditions.
Built on reputation,
poured to last.
Harry Day reports 45 years of concrete industry experience and says he has worked with builders, contractors, and homeowners on projects across the Baton Rouge area.
What every concrete customer should ask
Questions to help plan a concrete project before signing a contract.
What's the difference between wire mesh and fibermesh reinforcement?
Wire reinforcement is a grid that must be supported in the position required by the design. Fibers are mixed into concrete and serve a different role. Neither option is right for every project; follow the plans and confirm the specified reinforcement with the contractor.
Why does concrete crack, and how do you prevent it?
Concrete changes volume as it dries and responds to temperature and restraint, so cracking can occur. Joint type, layout, and timing help manage where cracks form, but cannot guarantee a crack-free slab. ACI explains joint types and their purposes.
Does the PSI of the concrete mix really matter?
Yes. Concrete strength is one part of a mix specification. The required strength and other mix details depend on project documents, exposure, and intended use. Unplanned water additions can change concrete properties; ask how adjustments are managed.
How important is soil prep before the pour?
The support below a slab and the drainage around it matter. Ask what excavation, base preparation, grading, and compaction are included, and how unexpected soil conditions will be handled.
Why are some quotes so much cheaper than others?
Different totals may reflect different assumptions about demolition, excavation, base work, specifications, reinforcement, finish, access, and cleanup. Compare written scopes and ask each contractor to explain exclusions before choosing.
How does Louisiana weather affect a pour?
Hot, dry, or windy conditions can increase moisture loss during placement and curing. Weather planning and curing practices depend on the mix and site. NRMCA provides general hot-weather guidance; follow project specifications and supplier recommendations.
Ready to pour something great?
Ask Go-Getters Concrete about an estimate. Share your location, project type, rough dimensions, and goals.