Last updated: October 2026
Quick answer
Published national ranges for installed residential concrete are roughly $6 to $12 per square foot for a plain broom-finish slab, higher for exposed aggregate and stamped work, and more when old concrete must be removed. These are national figures, not Cache Valley Concrete prices. In Cache Valley the price is driven by tear-out, base work, thickness, steel, finish, access and season. Free on-site estimates: (435) 915-7985.
How to use this guide
Almost everyone searching for concrete cost in Logan wants a planning number before calling contractors. This page gives one, but it is honest about where it comes from. The dollar figures below are typical national ranges that are widely published for residential concrete. They are not quotes from Cache Valley Concrete and not a promise of what your job will cost. Our company prices are given only in a written estimate after we see your property. What we can do here is explain what makes prices move, so you can read a bid and compare them fairly.
Typical national ranges (not a quote)
| Item | Typical national range, installed | What moves it |
|---|---|---|
| Plain broom-finish slab (patio, walk, driveway) | About $6 to $12 per square foot | Thickness, base, steel, access, size of job |
| Exposed aggregate | About $8 to $18 per square foot | Aggregate type, finishing labor, sealer |
| Stamped and colored concrete | About $12 to $25 per square foot | Pattern, color, release, sealing, crew skill |
| Removing and hauling off old concrete or asphalt | About $2 to $5 per square foot | Thickness, reinforcement, disposal distance |
| Gravel base preparation | Often included in the installed range | Depth, soft spots, compaction |
Treat these as a starting frame, not a forecast. Ranges move with materials, fuel, labor and regional demand, and small jobs often run above the top of the range because truck fees, forms and crew mobilization do not shrink with area.
A worked example with simple arithmetic
Suppose a two-car driveway measures 20 feet by 24 feet, or 480 square feet. At the national plain-slab range of $6 to $12 per square foot, the arithmetic gives roughly $2,900 to $5,800. If the old driveway must be removed at $2 to $5 per square foot, add roughly $960 to $2,400, for a combined planning range of about $3,800 to $8,200. A 300 square foot stamped patio at $12 to $25 per square foot works out to roughly $3,600 to $7,500. These are illustrations of how to multiply, not offers. Your real number depends on the factors below.
Factors that change the price in Cache Valley
1. Tear-out and haul-off
Replacing a failed driveway adds demolition, hauling and sometimes unexpected soft spots under the old slab. A new pour on prepared ground skips that line.
2. Base and soil
The valley sits on old lake sediments that hold water and heave when frozen. A deeper compacted gravel base costs more up front and saves money later. Skipping it is the most common way a low bid becomes an expensive slab.
3. Thickness and steel
A patio poured like a driveway wastes money; a driveway poured like a sidewalk fails early. Trucks, trailers and RVs justify more thickness and reinforcement.
4. Finish and decoration
Broom finish is the value choice. Exposed aggregate, integral color and stamping add labor, materials and sealing. A stamped border around a plain field gives much of the look for a fraction of the added cost. See stamped concrete.
5. Access, size and season
Tight side yards, steep approaches and long wheelbarrow runs raise labor. Small jobs cost more per square foot than large ones. Spring and summer book early in Cache Valley, and cold-weather pours may need heated water, blankets or admixtures; see the cold-weather guide.
How to compare bids fairly
- Same thickness, same steel and same base depth in each bid?
- Demolition and haul-off included or listed separately?
- Joint plan described?
- Finish, color and sealer spelled out?
- Cleanup, restoration of lawn edges and timeline stated?
- Warranty and exclusions in writing? See the prep and warranty guide.
The lowest number is not always the lowest cost over twenty years. A slab that has to be replaced in ten years costs twice as much.
Cost by town
The method is the same in Logan, Smithfield, Hyrum and other valley towns, but distance, access and soil change the details. Long rural driveways add length and base; hillside lots add forming; flat valley-floor lots add drainage work.
Next step
Measure length and width, note whether old concrete must come out and decide on a finish. Then call (435) 915-7985 or use the form. We will visit, confirm assumptions and write a scope you can compare against other bids. For driveways see concrete driveways and for patios patios and walkways.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a concrete driveway cost in Logan, UT?
We do not publish company prices. National published ranges for a plain installed slab are roughly $6 to $12 per square foot; replacement adds demolition. A written on-site estimate gives your actual number.
Why do small concrete jobs cost more per square foot?
Truck delivery, forms, finishing crews and setup are largely fixed costs, so they weigh more on a small area.
Is stamped concrete much more expensive?
Typically yes, because of color, mats, release, detailing and sealing. A border-only package is a way to reduce cost.
Does winter change the price?
It can. Cold-weather pours may need protection, blankets or heated materials, and some projects are better postponed.