We match the sealer to the slab, using penetrating products on driveways and coatings on stamped or stained patios.
Every job starts with a deep clean, so the sealer bonds to concrete instead of a layer of prairie dust.
We give you a realistic resealing schedule, based on how much sun, traffic, and deicer each area sees.
Fresh concrete needs time to cure before sealing. Many new slabs are ready after about a month, and sealing before the first winter gives them valuable protection against salt and freeze thaw. We check moisture and timing before applying anything.
Penetrating sealers soak in and leave a natural look, which suits driveways and walks. Film forming sealers add color depth and some sheen and work well on decorative patios. We’ll recommend one for each area, since a driveway and a covered patio rarely need the same product.
Size, surface condition, and product choice set the price. Stain adds material and labor, and repairs before sealing add a little more. Your Peyton quote shows each line.
If the surface is too damaged to seal well, a resurfacing layer or targeted repairs might be the better first step. Browse our Peyton concrete work for details.
We look at each surface, talk about color and sheen, and recommend the sealer or stain that fits.
Our crew cleans, repairs small defects, and applies stain or sealer in even coats when the weather allows.
We let it cure, check coverage, and leave you with care instructions and a date for the next coat.
