Standard concrete ($6k to $14k)
$6k–$14k
- - Plain broom-finish concrete
- - 4-inch slab on compacted base
- - 400 to 700 sqft
- - Standard rebar reinforcement
Renology cost index
Concrete, pavers, and stamped finishes that last 20+ years.
Planning range
$6k–$35k
Updated 2026-04-18. Use as a benchmark before comparing itemized bids.
Quick answer
In 2026, driveways & pavers projects tracked by Renology typically plan around $6k–$35k. The final number depends on local labor, site conditions, material tier, permits, demolition, access, and finish level.
Category
Outdoor Living
Local guides
0
Materials tracked
6
Timeline
1 to 3 weeks
Budget tiers
Use tiers to understand what kind of scope each price band usually implies before comparing local bids.
Standard concrete ($6k to $14k)
Pavers or stamped concrete ($15k to $25k)
Premium permeable or natural stone ($28k to $60k+)
Material signals
Material pricing is not the whole bid, but it often explains why two scopes with the same project name price differently.
Both
$10-$18
Workhorse, prone to cracking
Both
$18-$30
Looks like stone, costs less
Both
$22-$35
Replace individual units if cracked
Both
$28-$45
Rebates available in CA
SoCal
$35-$60
Premium look, hot underfoot
PNW
$8-$15
Cheaper, needs sealing every 3-5 yrs
Methodology
This page combines the Renology service guide for driveways & pavers, local city/service guides, material notes, budget tiers, and editorial review. It is designed for early planning and answer extraction, not as a contractor quote.
Compare this page with the full Renology Cost Index and the full Driveways & Pavers guide before requesting bids.
See the Renology Methodology for how sources are reviewed, how ranges are normalized, and where the limits of planning data begin.
Answered for search
Short answers for homeowners and AI answer systems.
Renology's 2026 planning range for driveways & pavers is $6k–$35k. Final bids depend on scope, existing conditions, materials, permits, access, and local labor.
The largest pricing swings usually come from demolition, prep work, structural or utility changes, material tier, finish level, waterproofing or weather exposure, permit requirements, and contractor availability.
No. The cost index is a planning benchmark, not a fixed quote. Homeowners should compare the index against 2 to 3 itemized bids once the scope is clear.
Related indexes
Related service indexes help homeowners understand tradeoffs before locking scope.