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Minnesota Concrete Done Right
Commercial & Residential concrete built to last.
Concrete & Masonry Backed by Experience
From site prep to finishing, we focus on the details that prevent cracks, drainage issues, and rework—so your project stays moving.
Concrete flatwork and foundations—built to hold up.
From the ground up, we take care of the prep, the pour, and the finish—whether it’s a commercial slab or a residential driveway.
A Concrete Partner You Can Rely On
We don’t cut corners or rush pours. Our approach is built around clear communication, proper planning, and experienced crews—so projects stay on schedule and perform long after completion.
You’ll always know what’s happening and when.
We set expectations early, provide realistic timelines, and keep you informed throughout the project—no surprises, no guesswork.
Good concrete starts long before the pour.
From layout and grading to reinforcement and drainage considerations, we plan every detail to avoid delays, cracking, and costly rework.
The same standards on every job.
Our crews know how to execute efficiently and finish clean—whether it’s a residential driveway or a large commercial slab.
Concrete Services Across the Twin Cities & Greater Minnesota
Based in Minnesota, MCM Concrete serves commercial and residential clients throughout the Twin Cities and surrounding communities.
FAQs
Not sure what your project requires or what to expect? Start here with answers to common concrete questions we hear every day.
Concrete slab costs in Minnesota typically range based on size, thickness, site prep, and reinforcement. For example, a basic 20×20 slab will cost far less than a reinforced commercial slab requiring excavation, base prep, and rebar. Weather, access, and scheduling also affect pricing. The best way to get an accurate number is to review the site and scope—no two pours are exactly the same.
In most cases, yes—especially for driveways, garages, and commercial flatwork. Rebar (or engineered reinforcement) helps control cracking and increases load strength, which is critical in Minnesota’s freeze–thaw cycles.
Late spring through early fall is ideal, but experienced crews can pour outside that window using proper cold-weather techniques. Temperature control, mix selection, and curing methods matter far more than the calendar. The key is working with a contractor who understands Minnesota conditions and plans accordingly.
Concrete should never be poured directly on bare soil. Proper base preparation—including grading, compaction, and a gravel base—is essential to prevent settling, cracking, and premature failure. Skipping prep may save money upfront, but it almost always leads to costly repairs later.
Still have questions?
Tell us a bit about your project and we’ll walk you through the next steps.
Ask a Pro