Most parking lots are paved with asphalt and they wear out on a 7–15 year cycle. Concrete parking lots cost more up front and last 30–40 years with virtually no maintenance — no annual seal coats, no crack-fill, no overlay every decade. For lots that see heavy loads (truck routes, delivery vehicles, dumpsters, mobile equipment), concrete is almost always the better economic choice when the full lifecycle is honestly priced.
What kills concrete parking lots — when they do fail prematurely — is undersized slab thickness, weak sub-base, or joint layouts that ignore the rack/truck patterns above. We design parking-lot slabs to the actual load they'll see: car-only lots at 5 inches, delivery and light commercial at 6 inches, garbage trucks and heavy industrial at 7–8 inches with thickened-edge panels at dumpster pads and turning radii.
Lots include forming, sub-base prep, reinforcement, pour, finish, jointing, curing, and striping. We work with engineers of record on larger lots, pull permits in every metro jurisdiction, and stage work to keep partial operations running through replacement of phased sections.