Concrete Prices in Marysville, WA

What things actually cost here — before anyone shows up at your door.

Why we publish numbers

Most concrete companies will not put a price on a website. We do, because the alternative wastes everyone’s time: you sit through three appointments to find out the job costs twice your budget, and we drive to three estimates that were never going to close.

The ranges below are what work actually costs in Marysville, Everett, Arlington and the rest of Snohomish County at 2026 material and labor rates. They are wide on purpose — a 600 square foot driveway on firm ground with truck access is a very different job from the same driveway on wet fill behind a narrow gate.

WorkUnitTypical rangeWhat that includes
Broom-finished flatwork (patios, walkways, slabs)per sq ft$9 – $154″ slab, compacted base, fiber or mesh
Concrete driveway, standardper sq ft$10 – $174″ slab, rebar grid, saw-cut joints
Driveway / pad, heavy dutyper sq ft$14 – $225–6″ slab for RVs, trailers, work trucks
Stamped or decorative concreteper sq ft$17 – $26pattern, color, release and sealer included
Exposed aggregate finishadd-on per sq ft+$2 – $5over a broom finish
Integral coloradd-on per sq ft+$1.50 – $3color mixed through the slab
Stain or dye on existing concreteper sq ft$5 – $10sound slab only, includes sealer
Sealing / resealingper sq ft$1.50 – $3breathable sealer, decorative work
Tear-out & haul-off of old concreteper sq ft$4 – $8includes loading and recycling fees
Extra base rock, fill or fabricper sq ft$3 – $6soft or wet subgrade
Poured stepsper step$400 – $800with footing; landing priced separately
City sidewalk panel replacementper panel$600 – $1,200to municipal spec, permit extra
Footings & stem wallsper linear ft$45 – $90formed, rebar per plan, ready for inspection
Poured retaining wall (up to 4 ft)per sq ft of face$55 – $110with drain rock and drain line
Concrete pump (tight access)per pour$800 – $1,600when a truck cannot reach the forms
Minimum job charge$1,800 – $2,500crew, truck and short-load fees on small work

Ranges are for planning, not a quote. Your price depends on access, base condition, demolition, thickness and finish — we confirm it in writing after a site visit. Prices shown are 2026 rates for Snohomish County and are reviewed each season.

What moves your number

What pushes the price up

  • Demolition and haul-off of what is there now
  • Soft, wet or organic subgrade that needs extra rock or fabric
  • No truck access — the pour has to be pumped or wheelbarrowed
  • Thicker slab and heavier steel for RVs, trailers or shop traffic
  • Stamping, color, banding and sealer
  • Permits, engineering or work in the public right-of-way

What brings it down

  • Pouring over a base that is already sound and draining
  • Simple rectangles with straight forms and few radius cuts
  • Combining several small pours into one mobilization
  • Standard 4″ slab where nothing heavier is needed
  • Broom finish instead of stamped
  • Flexible scheduling — midweek and shoulder-season dates

Questions about price

No — they are planning ranges, and we say so plainly. A guaranteed number requires seeing the site: access for the truck, condition of the base, how much demolition is involved and where the water goes. What we do guarantee is that the written estimate we hand you after that visit is the price you pay, unless you change the scope or we hit something genuinely unforeseeable underground — and then you approve the change before we do the work.
Labor and delivery. Puget Sound labor rates run well above the national average, ready-mix has to reach sites through congested corridors, and our pouring window is compressed by rain, which means crews work tighter schedules for fewer months. A number you read on a national cost calculator will usually be 20–40% low for Snohomish County.
No. The site visit and the written estimate are free, and there is no obligation attached to either. We do not run a commission sales process, so nobody is sitting at your kitchen table dropping the price by a thousand dollars if you sign tonight.
In practice yes — around $1,800 to $2,500. Mobilizing a crew, a truck and a short load of concrete costs about the same whether we pour 60 square feet or 200. If your job is small, ask us about combining it with other work or scheduling it alongside a nearby project.
We do not finance in-house. Most homeowners use a HELOC or a card for larger projects. We ask for a materials deposit on bigger jobs and the balance on completion, which is within what Washington contractor rules allow.
Sometimes, but not by pretending two different jobs are the same one. Send us the other estimate. If it is genuinely equivalent in thickness, base and reinforcement we will match the scope honestly; if it is thinner or skips base prep, we will show you exactly where the difference is and let you decide.

How our estimates are written

Every estimate we hand out is itemized on one page: square footage, slab thickness, base depth, reinforcement type, finish, sealer, demolition and haul-off, permits if any, and the start window. Nothing is bundled into a single mystery number.

That matters when you are comparing bids. Three quotes for “a new driveway” can differ by 40% simply because one contractor priced a 4″ slab with fiber over 2″ of rock and another priced 5″ with rebar over 6″ of compacted base. Same words, different job, very different lifespan.

Payment is straightforward: no deposit for small work, a materials deposit on larger jobs, and the balance when the work is finished and you have walked it with us. Washington law caps what a contractor can ask for up front and requires that we are registered with L&I — ask any bidder for that number.

Ready for a straight answer and a firm price?

Send a photo of the area and a rough size — we’ll come out, measure and give you a written estimate at no charge.