Concrete Contractor in Bellevue, WA

Seattle Concrete Contractors  |  (206) 566-0528  |  Seattle, WA
(206) 566-0528

Driveways, patios, stamped concrete, steps, retaining walls, slabs and repair for homes and small businesses in Bellevue, WA.

  • Local permit notes for Bellevue
  • Base and drainage planned for the site
  • Typical price ranges on every service page
Stamped concrete patio with a slate pattern
Illustrative photo, not a completed project of ours

Get a quote in Bellevue

Tell us about the project. We’ll call or email to talk it through.

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Concrete work in Bellevue

Bellevue has a mix of mid-century ramblers on big lots, newer rebuilds, and hillside homes with long driveways. Many projects here are about replacing original 1960s and 70s concrete, adding outdoor living space, or taming a slope so a yard is actually usable.

We work across West Bellevue, Somerset, Newport Hills, Factoria, Lake Hills, Crossroads, Bridle Trails, Woodridge and Eastgate.

What’s different about concrete in Bellevue

Slopes and hills

Somerset, Newport Hills, Cougar Mountain and the slopes facing Lake Washington and Lake Sammamish have steep drives and terraced yards. The City maps steep slopes and other critical areas, and work on or near them gets extra review.

Soil and water

Most of Bellevue sits on glacial till that compacts well, but cut-and-fill lots from the 1960s and 70s subdivisions can hide loose fill. Wet pockets show up near creeks and at the base of slopes. Rain off big roofs and long driveways has to go somewhere. Trench drains at the garage and sloping walks away from the house are common asks.

Sidewalks and right-of-way

Driveway aprons, curb cuts and sidewalks along the street are in the right-of-way, so the City’s right-of-way rules apply before that concrete is touched.

Trees

Large conifers and maples are common in older neighborhoods. Their roots crack and lift driveways and walks, and tree rules can limit how much root can be cut.

Lots and access

Lots are often larger than in Seattle, which leaves room for bigger patios and better truck access, but long driveways and slopes still mean careful planning for drainage.

Homes we see

Ranch houses, split-levels, and large new homes on rebuilt lots. A rebuild usually means the driveway, walks, and patio get poured at the same time.

Have a concrete project in Bellevue?

Call to talk it through, or send a few details and photos.

Permits in Bellevue

Permits for concrete work in Bellevue go through Bellevue Development Services. Here is what usually triggers one; the City decides for your address.

WorkWhen a permit usually comes up
Patios, walks and driveways on your lotOften exempt from a building permit at ground level; grading, drainage and critical areas can change that
Retaining wallsWalls over 4 ft from the bottom of the footing, or holding back a driveway or slope
Sidewalks, curbs, driveway approachesRight-of-way work with a City permit
Foundations and building slabsPart of the building permit, with inspections

Typical price ranges

ServiceTypical range other local contractors publish
Concrete Driveways$6–$10 per sq ft (broom finish)
Stamped Concrete$12–$16 per sq ft (single-color stamped)
Concrete Patios$6–$10 per sq ft (broom finish patio)
Concrete Foundations$6–$14 per sq ft (slab-on-grade (base, vapor barrier, rebar, pour))
Retaining Walls$80–$150 per linear ft (poured concrete, up to 4 ft)
Concrete Steps & Stairs$2,500–$5,500 per set (3–5 steps with landing)
Concrete Pool Decks$14–$28 per sq ft (concrete pool deck, by finish)
Concrete Repair & Leveling$5–$15 per linear ft (crack cleaning and sealing)
Concrete Sidewalks$18–$28 per sq ft (right-of-way panel replacement (incl. permit coordination, demo, pour))
Concrete Slabsfrom about $5 per sq ft (basic utility or shed slab)

Typical market ranges, not a quote from Seattle Concrete Contractors. Published by other Seattle-area contractors, checked November 2026. Your site in Bellevue decides the real number.

How a project usually runs

  1. Send the basicsPhotos, rough size, and what’s wrong with the existing concrete.
  2. Talk through the siteAccess, slope, drainage, removal and permits.
  3. Written quoteThickness, base, reinforcement, finish and cleanup in writing.
  4. Prep, pour, cureBase and forms, the pour, then cure time before use.

Concrete in Bellevue: common questions

Do I need a permit for concrete work in Bellevue?

Many like-for-like patios and walks don’t, but retaining walls over 4 ft from the bottom of the footing, work on steep slopes or other critical areas, and anything in the street right-of-way usually do. Bellevue Development Services decides for your address.

Is my Bellevue lot in a critical area?

Bellevue maps steep slopes, streams and wetlands. If your property is near one, plan on extra review for grading or walls. The City’s property tools or a quick call to Development Services will tell you.

Do you replace old 1960s and 70s driveways?

Yes. Old driveways often have a thin slab on an unprepared base. Replacement usually means removal, new compacted gravel, reinforcement, and a better slope away from the garage.

Tell us about your project

A few photos and rough measurements are enough to start. If you’re not sure what the job needs, describe the problem and we’ll talk it through.

Call (206) 566-0528 or use the quote form at the top of this page.

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Seattle Concrete Contractors  |  (206) 566-0528  |  Seattle, WA