Supreme Concrete Arvada LLC handles concrete removal in Colorado for homes and businesses. We break out old driveways, patios, slabs, and footings, then haul the debris away. Our concrete demolition work covers single failed sections as well as full surfaces. Removal can be a standalone job or the first stage of a replacement. Our concrete removal services are based in the Denver metro and also reach Colorado Springs.
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We take out concrete that is cracked, heaved, sunken, or standing in the way of new work. Typical jobs include driveways, patios, walkways, steps, slabs, and old footings. Broken pieces are loaded and taken off the property in the same visit. The ground is left ready for new concrete, pavers, or landscaping. Phone (720) 928-9051 to arrange a time for measuring. Every job is priced on a free written estimate before any breaking starts.
A removal job can stand alone, or it can clear the way for new concrete. Some owners want a slab gone for good so the space can become lawn, gravel, or garden beds. Others need the old surface out before a new pour, which falls under our concrete repair and replacement service.
Every removal follows the same three parts. The concrete is broken into pieces small enough to load by hand or machine. The broken concrete is hauled off site to a licensed construction and demolition facility. The exposed ground is then graded and cleared so it is ready for its next use.
The written estimate names each area, the approximate square footage, and the depth of the slab. It also states whether hauling, grading, and any base work are part of the price.
Not every damaged slab needs to come out. A sunken section that is still in one piece can often be lifted back into place. Concrete leveling costs less than removal and keeps the original surface in service. Removal makes more sense when slabs are shattered, heaved by tree roots, or badly scaled across the top. It is also the right call when the soil below has washed out and the slab has nothing solid to rest on.
Concrete removal across Colorado covers residential and commercial surfaces of most sizes. Jobs range from one failed walkway panel to a full driveway or building slab. Partial and sectional removal keeps the sound concrete and takes out only what has failed. Each card below shows a common job and where to read about the new work.
Old driveways are cut at the edges, broken up, and lifted out in sections. Removal often comes before a new pour, which is covered on our driveway page.
Cracked or sunken patios and the walkways tied to them are broken out and cleared. The space can then take a fresh slab or pavers. See our patio services for new builds.
Old footings and reinforced concrete with rebar take heavier breaking and more loads. Removal clears the lot for new foundation work on the same site.
Parking areas, loading pads, and building slabs are removed in phases so the site keeps working. Read more on our commercial concrete page.
Shed bases, hot tub pads, and old equipment slabs come out whole or in part. Sectional removal targets only the panels that cracked, heaved, or sank over time.
Crumbling front steps and porch slabs are broken down with care close to the house. This work usually comes right before new steps are formed and poured.
Lifted or broken sidewalk panels are cut out and hauled away before replacement.
Worn or cracked pool decks are removed with care along the pool coping and edge.
Every job ends with the debris gone and the ground graded smooth and level.
A clear scope names each area to be removed, its size, and any concrete that must stay in place.
The quote should list breaking, hauling, disposal, and grading on separate lines so bids compare fairly.
Ask where the broken concrete will go and whether your city needs a permit for the job.
Ask for recent concrete removal and demolition jobs in Colorado that you can drive by or confirm.
Each area is measured, and access, slab thickness, and any reinforcement are checked on site.
A free written estimate sets out the removal scope, hauling, grading, and price before work begins.
The concrete is cut along clean lines and broken into pieces, often with hydraulic breaking equipment.
Broken pieces and any exposed rebar or wire mesh are loaded into trucks or bins on site.
Loaded debris is driven off the property for recycling or disposal at an approved site.
The exposed base is raked and graded so the area is ready for new concrete or landscaping.
There is no single price for concrete removal in Colorado. Published cost guides and online calculators give figures that often disagree, and none of them are our quotes. What sets the real price is the job itself:
Access: Open driveways cost less to clear than backyard patios behind fences or narrow side yards.
Thickness and Reinforcement: Thick slabs and concrete with rebar or wire mesh take longer to break and cut.
Base Rework: Soft, washed out, or uneven soil under the slab may need fill and compaction before new work.
Disposal Volume: More square footage and deeper concrete mean more truckloads to the disposal facility.
Scope: Removal alone is priced differently from removal followed by a new pour.
We measure the site and put every item on a free written estimate. You see what the breaking, hauling, and grading will cost before any work begins.
Send photos and rough sizes for a quicker written quote.
Removal jobs come from owners who need old concrete gone before something new can go in.
Driveways, patios, steps, and backyard slabs are cleared for new concrete, pavers, or garden space.
Worn lots, loading pads, and damaged slabs are taken out in sections to limit downtime on site.
Trip hazards and failed panels across shared walks and courtyards are cut out ahead of repairs.
Old slabs and footings are removed so new additions, garages, or foundations can get started.
Concrete removal includes breaking the old concrete, loading the pieces, hauling them off site, and grading the ground. The broken material goes to a licensed construction and demolition facility. Your written estimate states which of these steps are included, so nothing is left unclear.
The cost of concrete removal in Colorado depends on the size, thickness, reinforcement, and access of the job. Disposal volume and any base repair also change the price. Online figures vary widely, so the figure to trust is the one on your free written estimate.
Yes, single panels or failed sections can be removed while the sound concrete stays in place. Saw cuts at the joints keep clean, straight edges along the remaining slab. The new section is then formed and poured to meet the old one.
Broken concrete is hauled off the property to a licensed construction and demolition facility. Clean concrete is often crushed there and reused as road base or fill. Nothing is buried, dumped, or left behind on your site.
Permit rules are set by each city or county, so the answer depends on where your property sits. Removal near a curb, driveway apron, or public sidewalk can involve city right of way. Confirm the rules with your local building or public works office before the job is scheduled.
Yes, reinforced concrete can be removed, but it takes more breaking and cutting than plain concrete. The steel is cut free and hauled away with the rest of the debris. Rebar and mesh are noted at the site visit because they affect labor and price.
Yes, when we replace a driveway, breaking out the existing slab sits inside the written scope. The estimate lists removal, hauling, base work, and the new pour as separate items. You can also book removal on its own if you have other plans for the space.
The exposed base is cleared of debris and graded level. From there the area can take new concrete, pavers, sod, or gravel. If the soil underneath is soft or washed out, base repair is quoted as its own line item.
Leveling is the better choice when a slab has sunk but is still in one solid piece. Shattered, heaved, or heavily scaled slabs usually need removal and replacement instead. A site visit shows which option suits your concrete and your budget.
Move vehicles, furniture, planters, and anything else resting on or near the concrete. Mark sprinkler heads, drip lines, and any buried lighting close to the work area. Clear a path for equipment, and let neighbors know if a shared drive will be blocked.
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