Concrete Driveway Cost Calculator
Concrete driveways are priced per square foot. Enter the driveway area and choose a finish to estimate.
Most homeowners pay $3,800 to $8,000 for 600 sq ft, plain broom finish.
Your estimate
- Materials and labor
- Add-ons
- Permit and mobilization
National installed prices, materials and labor included. Your local quotes may differ.
Concrete driveway cost by option
Installed totals (based on 600 sq ft), with standard conditions and permit and mobilization included.
| Option | Typical total |
|---|---|
| Plain broom finish | $3,800 to $8,000 |
| Colored concrete | $5,000 to $9,800 |
| Exposed aggregate | $5,600 to $10,400 |
| Stamped concrete | $7,400 to $12,800 |
Installed price per unit
| Option | Installed price |
|---|---|
| Plain broom finish | $6.00 to $12.00 per sq ft |
| Colored concrete | $8.00 to $15.00 per sq ft |
| Exposed aggregate | $9.00 to $16.00 per sq ft |
| Stamped concrete | $12.00 to $20.00 per sq ft |
What drives the price
- FinishPlain broom finish is cheapest. Stamped and colored finishes add labor and material.
- ThicknessDriveways for heavy vehicles need thicker slabs and more reinforcement.
- RemovalBreaking out and hauling old concrete or asphalt adds cost.
- BaseA well-compacted base helps prevent cracking.
How this estimate works
The calculator multiplies your driveway area by the installed price range for the option you pick, then adds any extras you tick and typical permit and mobilization. The headline number is the midpoint of your range. Low-end prices fit simple jobs in lower-cost areas. High-end prices fit complex jobs, premium brands and high-cost metros.
Get at least three written quotes before you hire. Ask each contractor to list materials, labor, permits and disposal separately so you can compare them line by line. Read how we build our ranges.
Common questions
How long before I can drive on new concrete?
Contractors often advise waiting about a week, but follow your installer's guidance.
How long does a concrete driveway last?
Many last decades with proper base and sealing.
Concrete or asphalt?
Asphalt usually costs less up front. Concrete often lasts longer and needs less maintenance.
Sources and method
Price ranges are national installed estimates maintained by the HouseMath editorial team and last reviewed September 2026. For the labor side of the job, see the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics data for cement masons and concrete finishers (SOC 47-2051), which shows how trade wages differ by state.