TL;DR
- Concrete contractor marketing for one to three crews starts free: a sign at every pour, a Google Business Profile photo of each job and a web page for each job type.
- 99 Calls prints $33.99 for an organic concrete lead. Its client accounts paid $75 to $268 a lead on Google Ads.
- Google's Local Services Ads list has no concrete category as of November 13, 2026. "Foundations pro" and "General contractor" are the nearest.
- Homeowners price the job in spring. "Concrete driveway cost" hit 12,100 US searches in March 2026, against 3,600 in December.
- Four vendors print a monthly price, from $99 at 99 Calls to $7,500 at Hardscape Marketing Crew. Three print none.
- Skip the marketplace as the whole plan, one ad campaign for all concrete work and a $1,500 retainer before the free channels exist.
Concrete contractor marketing for a company with one to three crews starts with three free channels: the job site, the Google Business Profile and a web page for each job you pour. Search ads are the main lead you can buy, and one vendor's client accounts paid $75 to $268 for each.
This guide is for an owner deciding how to market a concrete company, or whether to hire help. Skill Mammoth builds websites and runs marketing for contractors and home service businesses, so read it as a vendor's guide. Every price was read on November 13, 2026.
Four customers, and only two of them search
A concrete company sells to four buyers. Two of them start on Google. The other two start with a phone call, and no ad reaches them.
| Customer | Typical job | How they find you | Won by |
|---|---|---|---|
| Homeowner, driveway | $2,695 to $7,998 | Google, a neighbor's new driveway | Reviews and a price range |
| Homeowner, patio or stamped work | $2,080 to $6,101, more when stamped | Google, Facebook, photos | A gallery of your own pours |
| Builder or general contractor | $2,243 to $6,684 a foundation | A call from you | Showing up on pour day |
| Commercial | No public benchmark | Bid lists | Relationships and paperwork |
| Verdict | Two buyers search. Two are relationships. | ||
The job values are Thumbtack's national average ranges from its driveway, patio and foundation cost guides. Most people pay about $4,665 for a driveway, $3,541 for a patio and $3,891 for a foundation.
Stamped and decorative work carries the higher ticket. The same driveway guide says a stamped texture generally raises the cost by $12 to $18 a square foot. This buyer chooses from photos, so your gallery does more selling than your ad.
Builders and general contractors rarely search. "Commercial concrete contractors" averages 1,900 US searches a month in Google's keyword data, against 74,000 for "concrete contractors near me". Their work goes to the crew that called first and showed up on pour day.
Commercial concrete runs on bid lists, the rosters of contractors invited to price a project. That is a different sale, and this guide covers the first three customers.
Homeowners price the job in March and April
Concrete has a season, and search data shows when it opens. We pulled twelve months of US searches from Google Ads keyword data, through DataForSEO, on November 13, 2026. Four phrases tell the story:
- "concrete driveway cost": 3,600 searches in December 2025 and 12,100 in March 2026
- "concrete patio cost": 1,600 in December and 8,100 in April
- "stamped concrete patio": 6,600 in December and 33,100 in both April and May
- "concrete foundation": 4,400 to 5,400 in every month
Cost searches open the season. A homeowner typing "concrete driveway cost" in March is collecting quotes for a spring pour. The page that answers her has to be live before she searches.
Foundation searches stay flat all year. Builder work follows the construction schedule, so it does not rise and fall with homeowner demand.
One caution on the newest month. "Concrete contractors near me" averaged 74,000 searches a month and showed 165,000 in October 2026. Most "near me" phrases in the pull rose that same month. One month does not make a season, so plan around the spring shape and check October again next year.
Pick a job in the explorer below, then switch to the By month view to see when it peaks.
That shape sets the calendar for concrete company marketing:
- November to January: build. Publish a page for each job, post last season's photos and ask past customers for reviews.
- February: price. Put a price range on the driveway and patio pages before the cost searches climb.
- March to May: buy. Turn on search ads for the jobs you want, with a monthly cap.
What a concrete lead costs, with every price read today
99 Calls, a lead vendor that publishes figures from its own client accounts, is the only source we found with tracked concrete numbers. Its concrete page says it has served more than 170 concrete contractors. Read the figures as one vendor's accounts.
| Source | Printed price | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| 99 Calls organic lead | $33.99 flat | Exclusive, no contract |
| Google Ads, 99 Calls accounts | $75 to $268 a lead | Contacts to your own ad |
| Search ads, LocaliQ 2026 average | $90.92 a lead | All home improvement, $8.33 a click |
| Facebook ads, LocaliQ 2026 average | $42.95 a lead | All home improvement, $2.18 a click |
| Networx | $10 to $100-plus shared | $15 to $120-plus exclusive |
| ConcreteNetwork | No price printed | A fixed monthly fee |
| Angi | No price printed | Ask for it in writing |
| Thumbtack | No price printed | You set the lead budget |
| Local Services Ads | No concrete category | Only Foundations pro or General contractor |
| Verdict | Organic search is the cheapest tracked concrete lead | |
An organic lead arrives through unpaid search results. An exclusive lead goes to you alone, and a shared lead is sold to several contractors at once.
The Google Ads range is what the vendor's accounts paid per lead over the last 12 full months, with the cheapest tenth and the most expensive tenth left out. Its separate 2026 report by industry covers 27 trades and has no concrete row.
The LocaliQ rows are averages across all home improvement advertisers, with no concrete line. Each vendor in the table is covered one by one in our concrete leads guide.
Local Services Ads, LSAs for short, are Google's pay-per-lead listings above the regular results. Google's list of eligible categories, read on November 13, 2026, has no concrete, driveway or paving entry. The nearest are "Foundations pro" and "General contractor".
The vendor's own lead mix shows the gap. Over the last 12 months its concrete leads came 53 percent from Google Ads, 46 percent from organic search and 1 percent from Local Services Ads.
Now turn the lead into a job. Cost per booked job is the lead price divided by your close rate, the share of leads that become paid work. Nobody publishes a close rate for concrete. ActiveProspect's guide to remodeling leads says a good one sits "between 25% and 40%".
At a 25 percent close rate, the cheapest Google Ads lead in the range costs $300 a booked job. The most expensive costs $1,072.
Most people pay about $4,665 for a driveway, so the top of that range takes about 23 percent of the job. The $33.99 organic lead costs $136 a job at the same rate.
Set your own close rate and job size in the calculator below.
Want a second opinion on where your next jobs should come from?
Skill Mammoth builds websites and runs marketing for contractors and home service businesses, with plans from $350 a month. A call with us is one way to test the plan on this page. Running it yourself is another.
Concrete contractor marketing channels: seven, ranked
The order runs from the cheapest booked job to the most expensive, for an owner with one to three crews. The first four cost time and almost no ad money.
Every channel ends in a call or a form, so answer fast. Jobber's December 2025 survey of 1,050 home service owners found over 55 percent of customers expect a response within the hour. Only 20 percent of pros reply that fast.
1. A sign and door hangers at every pour
A new driveway is on display for decades. Thumbtack's driveway guide rates concrete durability at 40 years, and the week of the pour is when the neighbors watch.
Put the yard sign in on the first morning. Leave a door hanger on the nearest twenty doors, which costs 7 cents each in a run of 2,000 from Vistaprint.
A second driveway on the same street shares the trip, the setup and the concrete delivery, so it costs you less to pour. Say so on the hanger, and give the neighbors a reason to book while the crew is there.
2. Google Business Profile with a photo of every pour
"Concrete contractors near me" ends in the map pack, the block of local listings Google shows above the regular results. Google says creating a Business Profile "is free". Fill in every service you pour, from driveways to foundations.
Then post one photo per job, with the town and the job type in the caption. Ask for the review the day the forms come off, while the homeowner is standing on the new slab. Forms are the boards that shape the pour. Our review guide has the text message to send.
3. A page for each job and each town
Homeowners search the job, and each job has its own season and its own click price. A site with one Services page answers none of those searches well. The concrete SEO section further down covers what to build.
4. Builders, pool companies and landscapers
Pool builders, landscapers and home builders all need a concrete crew that shows up on pour day. Build a list of twenty companies and call each one over the winter.
Send a one-page sheet with your lead times, your insurance and photos of your best flatwork. Flatwork is the trade's word for flat pours such as driveways, patios and sidewalks.
5. Google search ads, split by job
Search ads are the paid channel that reaches a homeowner who is already looking. LocaliQ's 2026 benchmark for home improvement is $8.33 a click. Concrete phrases spread wide around that average in Google's keyword data:
- "stamped concrete patio": $6.78 a click
- "concrete contractors near me": $12.52
- "concrete companies near me": $25.08
- "foundation contractors near me": $59.62
Run one campaign per job, each pointed at its own page, and start in March when the cost searches peak. Set a monthly cap at the number of jobs your crews can pour.
6. Facebook and Instagram for stamped work
A broom finish, the plain brushed surface on most driveways, does not stop a thumb. A stamped patio with a fire pit does. LocaliQ's 2026 Facebook benchmark for home improvement is $2.18 a click and $42.95 a lead.
Show before-and-after photos of your own decorative pours to the neighborhoods where the patios are. Skip paid social for plain flatwork. The campaign build is in our Facebook ads for contractors guide.
7. Lead vendors and marketplaces
Concrete has its own lead vendors. 99 Calls sells the $33.99 organic lead from the table. ConcreteNetwork sells "unlimited job leads in your local area" for a fixed monthly price it does not print, and says it does not pass them to other contractors.
Ask ConcreteNetwork for the price and the lead count for your county, in writing. Networx prints its bands in a help article dated June 1, 2023, so confirm the current price for your category. Angi and Thumbtack print none. Use a vendor to fill a gap week.
Local Services Ads sit outside the ranking because driveway and patio work has no category. A company that pours foundations can apply under "Foundations pro". Our Local Services Ads cost guide covers the bidding and the budgets.
Concrete SEO: a page per job, a page per town, a photo of every pour
Concrete SEO is the work of ranking in unpaid search results for the jobs you want. SEO for concrete contractors carries more weight than in most trades, because Local Services Ads are closed to most of the work. In the vendor data above, 46 percent of concrete leads came from organic search.
Start with service pages by job type. Each of these phrases is a different homeowner with a different job in mind:
- "stamped concrete patio": 18,100 US searches a month
- "concrete slab cost": 9,900
- "concrete driveway cost": 6,600
- "concrete patio cost": 3,600
Give each job its own page, with photos of that job and a price range. The cost searches are homeowners building a shortlist, and the contractor who printed a number tends to be on it.
Town pages come next. A town page covers one town you serve, with the jobs you poured there. Write one for each town you would drive to, and put real work on it: the job type, the neighborhood and the photo.
A page that swaps the town name and changes nothing else gives the homeowner nothing new. One finished job per town is enough to start.
Photos do the rest. Your crew already takes them, so use each one twice: once on the Business Profile and once on a project page with the town in the title.
Build the pages in winter, before the cost searches climb. Our contractor SEO guide covers the page structure and a 90-day plan.
What concrete contractor marketing agencies charge
We read the pricing pages of the agencies ranking for this search on November 13, 2026, plus the lead vendor quoted above. Four print a price. Three do not.
| Agency | Printed price | Terms on the page |
|---|---|---|
| 99 Calls | $99, $399 or $1,299 a month | Setup $249 to $1,299, no contracts |
| Built-Right Digital | $1,499, $2,499 or $4,999 a month | Month to month, ad budget extra |
| Fannit | $1,500 or $3,500 a month | Custom quote from $3M in revenue |
| Hardscape Marketing Crew | $1,500, $3,500 or $7,500 a month | Top plan says call for a package |
| Slamdot | No price printed | Six-month campaigns with an opt-out |
| Concrete Leads Now | No price printed | Exclusive leads, free consultation |
| LeadGulls | No price printed | Free audit, no retainer for it |
| Skill Mammoth | From $350 a month | Website $3,000, or $150 monthly for 24 months |
| Verdict | Four of seven print a price | |
Hardscape Marketing Crew has a page for concrete contractors, and its footer calls it a Fannit company. The two sites print the same first two plans. The $1,500 plan covers Google Business Profile work and Local Services Ads management, and the $3,500 plan adds Facebook ads.
Both sites size the plans by revenue, and the $1,500 plan is listed for companies doing at least $500,000 a year. A one-crew shop sits below what the pages describe. Ask how the Local Services Ads piece works for driveway and patio work, which has no category.
Built-Right Digital's concrete page prints no price. Its pricing page shows plan cards at $1,499, $2,499 and $4,999 a month, with the ad budget paid to the platforms. A second table on that page lists the same plans from $1,199. Ask which applies.
Slamdot, Concrete Leads Now and LeadGulls print no price, so the first call is a sales call.
We are in the table because we sell this too. Skill Mammoth, founded in 2023, builds websites and runs marketing for contractors and home service businesses, with plans from $350 a month.
A website build with us is $3,000, or $150 a month for 24 months. Whoever you call, ask what the fee includes and who owns the website and the phone number if you leave. Our contractor marketing guide weighs an agency against doing the work in-house.
Drag your monthly budget across the printed prices below to see which ones start inside it.
Three to skip
- The marketplace as the whole plan. Networx prints $10 to $100-plus for a shared lead, and Angi and Thumbtack print no price. A shared lead reaches several contractors at once, so the invoice understates what a booked job costs. Use one to fill a gap week.
- One ad campaign for all concrete work. A click on "foundation contractors near me" averages $59.62 and a click on "stamped concrete patio" $6.78. In one campaign, the expensive clicks can take the budget meant for the cheap ones. Split by job.
- A $1,500 retainer before the free channels exist. A retainer is a flat monthly agency fee. A profile with few reviews and a site with no job pages will waste any agency's traffic, ours included. The sign, the photos and the review ask come first.
Not sure which of the seven to start with?
Booking a call with us is one option. We build websites and run marketing for contractors and home service businesses, with plans from $350 a month. The first four channels on this page also work without us.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a concrete lead cost?
99 Calls prints $33.99 for an exclusive organic concrete lead, and its client accounts paid $75 to $268 a lead on Google Ads over the last 12 months. Networx prints $10 to $100-plus for a shared lead across trades. Angi, Thumbtack and ConcreteNetwork print no price. All figures were read on November 13, 2026.
Can concrete contractors use Google Local Services Ads?
Not for driveway or patio work. Google's list of eligible categories, read on November 13, 2026, has no concrete, driveway or paving entry. The nearest are Foundations pro and General contractor, so a company that pours foundations can apply. In 99 Calls' data, 1 percent of concrete leads came through Local Services Ads over the last 12 months.
What is concrete SEO?
Concrete SEO is the work of ranking in unpaid Google results for the jobs you want. It means a page for each job type, a page for each town you serve and a photo of every pour on your Google Business Profile. In 99 Calls' data, 46 percent of concrete leads came from organic search over the last 12 months.
When should a concrete company start marketing for spring?
In winter. Google Ads keyword data shows "concrete driveway cost" at 3,600 US searches in December 2025 and 12,100 in March 2026. "Concrete patio cost" peaked at 8,100 in April. Publish the job pages and collect reviews before February, so both are live when homeowners start pricing the work.
How much do concrete marketing agencies charge?
Of the seven we read on November 13, 2026, four print a price. 99 Calls lists $99, $399 and $1,299 a month plus setup. Built-Right Digital's plan cards start at $1,499 a month. Fannit and Hardscape Marketing Crew both start at $1,500. Slamdot, Concrete Leads Now and LeadGulls print no price. Skill Mammoth plans start at $350 a month.
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