Commercial Concrete Parking Lots in Jacksonville, FL
Concrete parking lots built for Duval County traffic, drainage, and ADA code. New installs, replacement, and expansions across Jacksonville.
Concrete parking lots built for Jacksonville
A concrete parking lot outlasts asphalt by decades in the Florida climate, where heat and heavy summer rain break asphalt down fast. Concrete does not soften, rut, or pothole the way asphalt does, and it reflects heat instead of absorbing it, which keeps the lot cooler and the pavement stable.
We build commercial lots on a compacted, engineered base with a 6-inch, 4,000 PSI slab reinforced with #4 rebar, thickened at entrances, dumpster enclosures, and truck routes where the loads concentrate. Drainage is engineered to Duval County standards so the lot sheds Florida's heavy rain to the inlets instead of ponding.
As a Florida Certified Building Contractor (CBC1269043) we pull commercial permits directly through Duval County Building Services and coordinate ADA-compliant accessible stalls, access aisles, and detectable-warning ramps as part of the work.
Scope of work
New Parking Lots
Ground-up concrete lots for retail, office, industrial, and multifamily sites built to the civil plans.
Lot Replacement
Tear-out of failed asphalt or concrete and a full re-pour on a corrected, compacted base.
Drive Aisles & Approaches
Entrances, drive lanes, and right-of-way approaches poured for turning trucks and daily volume.
Dumpster & Equipment Pads
Thickened, reinforced enclosure aprons and equipment pads for repeated heavy loads.
ADA Stalls & Ramps
Accessible stalls, access aisles, and ramps poured to ADA slope and detectable-warning requirements.
Drainage & Curbing
Curb, gutter, and valley gutters that move Florida rain off the lot to the inlets.
What does a concrete parking lot cost in Jacksonville?
Lot pricing depends on slab thickness, reinforcement, sub-base work, and demolition. Typical Duval County ranges below; a site walk and plans give a firm number.
Standard commercial lot
A 6-inch, rebar-reinforced concrete lot generally runs $10 to $14 per square foot installed over a compacted base.
Heavy-truck & approach zones
Thickened, higher-PSI sections for truck routes and dumpster aprons sit at the upper end and above.
Tear-out & replacement
Removing and hauling failed asphalt or concrete before the new pour is quoted as a clear line item.
Our commercial process
Civil Plans & Site Walk
We review the site or civil plans, check soil and drainage, and confirm loads and the stall layout.
Permits & Demo
We pull Duval County permits, then remove and haul off failed asphalt or concrete on replacements.
Base, Grade & Rebar
We compact the base, set grades to the inlets for Florida rain, and place a rebar mat and joint dowels.
Pour, Joint & Stripe
We pour and broom finish, cut control joints on schedule, then stripe and add ADA stalls and wheel stops.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is a concrete parking lot better than asphalt in Jacksonville?
For most commercial sites, yes. Florida heat and heavy rain break asphalt down fast, so it ruts, cracks, and needs sealing and patching on a short cycle. A concrete lot costs more up front but carries the same traffic for 30-plus years with minimal maintenance.
How much does a concrete parking lot cost in Jacksonville?
A 6-inch, rebar-reinforced concrete lot typically runs $10 to $14 per square foot installed. Heavy-truck zones and dumpster pads run higher, and tear-out of existing asphalt is quoted separately. A site walk gives you a firm number.
Do you handle ADA stalls and code compliance?
Yes. We hold FL license CBC1269043, pull permits through Duval County Building Services, and build ADA-compliant accessible stalls, access aisles, and ramps with detectable-warning pads as part of the lot.
How do you handle drainage for Florida rain?
We engineer the grades so the lot sheds water to the inlets, add curb and gutter or valley gutters where needed, and coordinate with the site drainage plan so heavy summer storms do not pond on the pavement.
Can you pour our lot in phases so we stay open?
Yes. We build and replace lots in sections so part of the parking stays open and access is maintained, planned around your busiest hours.
How thick should a commercial lot slab be?
Standard passenger areas are usually 6 inches over a compacted base. Drive aisles, entrances, and dumpster aprons are thickened, often to 8 inches with a heavier rebar mat.
Get a written quote on your commercial project
FL Certified Building Contractor CBC1269043. Licensed and insured. Serving Jacksonville and all of Duval County.
☎ Call (904) 664-6905