Flat, level, and built to carry the load.
Concrete slabs for garages, workshops, basement floors, and more. Forming, rebar installation, and pouring done right.
We form, install rebar, and pour concrete slabs. That is our scope and we do it right every time. Whether it is a garage pad, workshop floor, or basement slab, we bring the same precision to every pour.
We pour slabs for garages, workshops, sheds, basement floors, and outdoor pads across the GTA. Whether you need a 200 sq ft garden shed pad or a 1,000 sq ft workshop floor, the forming and rebar work gets the same attention to detail.
Control joints are cut at the right spacing to manage cracking. The finish is matched to the use, whether that is smooth for a garage or broom-finish for outdoor applications. Straightforward work, done properly.
How we get it done.
Every project follows a proven process. No shortcuts, no improvisation, just disciplined execution from start to finish.
Review Plans
We review the drawings to understand slab dimensions, thickness requirements, thickened edges, and any special details before quoting the job.
Set Forms
Perimeter forms are set to grade and braced. Thickened edges are formed where needed for structural loads. Everything is leveled and ready for reinforcement.
Install Rebar
Rebar is placed on chairs at the proper height per the engineer's specification. Spacing and size are matched to the load requirements of the slab.
Pour & Finish
Concrete is placed, screeded, and floated to the specified finish. Control joints are cut before the concrete fully hardens to manage where cracks form.
Strip & Clean Up
Forms are stripped and the site is left clean. The slab is ready for its intended purpose.
See it for yourself.
Footing framed with rebar placed inside, ready for pour
Footing poured and ready for the next phase
Finished concrete prior to waterproofing application
Frequently asked questions.
How thick should a concrete slab be?
A standard garage or workshop slab is 4 inches thick with thickened edges at 8 to 12 inches. If you are parking heavy equipment or vehicles, the engineer may specify 6 inches throughout. We follow the structural requirements for your specific use.
Do I need a permit for a concrete slab?
It depends on the municipality and the size. Small shed pads often do not require a permit, but garage slabs and workshop floors usually do. Your builder or contractor handles the permit process. Our scope starts when the site is ready for forming.
How do you prevent cracking?
Control joints are the primary defense. We cut them at regular intervals so that any shrinkage cracking happens along the joints where it is not visible. Proper base compaction, reinforcement, and curing also reduce random cracking.
Can you pour a slab in winter?
We can, but winter pours require heated blankets and additives to protect the concrete during curing. This adds cost, so we recommend pouring in warmer months when possible. If your schedule requires a winter pour, we will make it work.
More ways we can help.
Ready to start your project?
Send us your plans and get a detailed estimate. No obligation, no pressure.