Find paving contractors across Ohio and compare services each business confirms on its own website.
What a featured listing costs · from $29 a month
Buck Brothers Asphalt Paving & Concrete serves Toledo and Northwest Ohio with residential and commercial pavement services. Its family business history spans multiple generations, with work ranging from…
Based in London, Allseal Sealcoating handles asphalt paving and maintenance for customers across Greater Columbus and throughout Ohio. Its work includes residential driveways, commercial parking lots, highways and…
Houck Asphalt Maintenance, Inc. in Bethel combines commercial asphalt paving with pavement maintenance and concrete installation. Its repair options include infrared asphalt repair, patching, crack sealing and work…
Small's Sand & Gravel Inc combines aggregate supply with asphalt paving in Gambier and the surrounding Central Ohio area. The family-owned business has more than 40 years of…
Across greater Cincinnati, JK Meurer Paving handles asphalt projects for homeowners, businesses and municipalities, including customers in Loveland. Its work includes residential driveways, commercial parking lots, private roadways,…
Concrete driveways, patios and walkways anchor the work of Sam The Concrete Man Dayton. Serving residential customers and limited commercial projects, the company also handles floors, pads, slabs,…
No city page matches. See every city in Ohio.
We gather listings from public Google business records and each business's own website.
We mark an attribute yes only when the business states it on its own website.
A person checks every claim before we present it as a confirmed attribute.
Owners can email corrections and supporting website information to enquiries@ohiopavingcontractors.com.
We gather listings from public Google business records and each business's own website. A person checks every claim. For services and business traits, we look for a statement on the business's own site before marking yes. The directory includes 476 listings across Ohio, with city and small-town pages to help readers browse by location. Basic listings are free. Featured and premium placements are paid and marked so readers can recognize them.
The label "not enough info" means the business's own website does not state the service or trait. It leaves the question open for your call. Owners can request a correction at enquiries@ohiopavingcontractors.com and point us to the relevant statement on their website. A person checks the claim before changing the attribute.
Owners can claim a listing to correct details or add photos. A person checks every claim. Published by Zwings LLC.
Choosing a paving contractor starts with a clear description of your project and a careful look at what each business says it offers. Ohio Paving Contractors lets you compare website-confirmed services across listings. Use that information to prepare your calls, then ask each business to explain its proposed work in writing. Keep your project description consistent when requesting quotes so you can compare the scope, materials, preparation, and cleanup each contractor includes.
On the first call, give the project address and describe the area involved. Say if you are asking about a driveway, parking lot, or another paved surface. Explain the work you have in mind, such as asphalt paving, sealcoating, crack filling and patching, or line striping. Mention visible damage and any concerns about water collecting. Ask what photos, measurements, or other details the contractor needs to understand the request.
A yes in the services grid means the business's own website states that it offers that service. The label "not enough info" means its website does not say. Ask the business directly if an unclear service matters to your project. The same approach applies to traits such as free estimates, family ownership, and licensed and insured. The directory does not check licenses or insurance, so confirm those details with the business.
Ask the contractor to explain the proposed preparation and the work included. Discuss materials, treatment of existing damage, cleanup, and who will answer questions during the project. If your request includes concrete work, pavers, or grading and excavation, ask how those tasks fit into the written scope. Ask what you need to do before work begins and what instructions you should follow afterward. Have any agreed changes recorded in writing.
Ohio law requires any person digging, including digging by hand, to notify OHIO811 before starting. OHIO811 asks for notice at least 2 working days before digging, excluding the notice day, and no more than 16 calendar days before. Discuss any digging included in your project. In Mentor, apron and sidewalk paving within the public right-of-way requires a Right-of-Way Paving Permit issued by the Mentor Engineering Department. That permit fact applies to Mentor.
Read each quote against the same project description. Compare the areas covered, preparation, materials, repair work, and cleanup. Look for any tasks mentioned during your call that are missing from the document. Ask the contractor to explain unclear wording and identify any work excluded from the scope. If quotes describe different approaches, ask each business why it proposes that approach. Keep the written answers with the quote so your comparison includes those explanations.
Ohio Paving Contractors includes 476 listings across 38 city pages and 45 small-town pages. Browse by location, then use the service information to prepare questions for the businesses you contact.
A yes means the business states that service or trait on its own website. A person checks every claim. Confirm the details with the business when discussing your project.
It means the business's own website does not state that service or trait. Ask the business directly about anything you need. Owners can email a correction with the relevant website information to enquiries@ohiopavingcontractors.com.
The directory does not check licenses or insurance. A licensed and insured attribute reflects a statement on the business's own website. Confirm the details directly with the business before agreeing to work.
Basic listings are free. Featured and premium placements are paid and marked. Zwings LLC does not take payment for ratings. A paid placement does not establish that a business suits your project.
Ohio law requires anyone digging, including by hand, to notify OHIO811 before starting. OHIO811 asks for notice at least 2 working days before digging, excluding the notice day, and no more than 16 calendar days before.