A concrete company built for the way Palm Bay is put together
We started because Palm Bay was the largest city in Brevard and still growing by thousands a year, most of them on GDC lots that drain through a swale to a canal, and too much of the concrete going in was being poured by whoever the builder had that week.
Palm Bay went from 119,760 people in the 2020 census to an estimated 146,929 by April 2025 — the largest city in Brevard County and one of the fastest-growing in Florida — and almost all of it sits on the grid General Development Corporation cut in 1959 and called Port Malabar: quarter-acre lots, roadside swales, drainage canals to the Melbourne-Tillman system and the lagoon, and a culvert under every driveway. The northeast units are on their sixth decade of concrete; the southwest and the Compound are getting their first. In between, thousands of households got a driveway, an apron, a lanai and a pool deck poured on sand nobody compacted, over a culvert nobody set to grade, by a crew that was gone before the first wet season.
Palm Bay Concrete Co. exists to be the crew that does it properly. We're a locally operated concrete company — not a franchise, not a call center — that books and manages concrete work across Palm Bay, Brevard County and the towns within thirty miles. The crews that work for us are licensed and insured, registered with Palm Bay Public Works and the Building Division for the permits the work needs, and have poured in every quadrant of the city and every town on this site. We pour driveways and swale aprons, patios and lanais, pool decks and resurfacing, stamped concrete, pads and foundation slabs, and we repair, lift and remove what's failed.
What we stand on
Water first
Every estimate starts with where the rain goes — the swale, the culvert, the downspouts, the low corner that holds water in September — because that's what breaks slabs here. If the drainage isn't fixed, the concrete is temporary, and we'd rather tell you that than pour it twice.
Compact the base. Pitch the slab. Cut the joints.
Sand compacted in lifts and kept above the wet-season grade. A quarter inch of fall per foot away from the house. Control joints where the slab wants to crack anyway. Steel on chairs, in the middle of the slab, not lying on the sand. The boring things are the whole job.
Permits pulled, HOAs handled
Anything in the swale or right-of-way gets the Public Works Driveway and Lot Drainage permit and its two inspections; anything structural — a shed, an addition, a screen room — goes through the Building Division under the Florida Building Code. Bayside Lakes, the SW communities, Viera and the beachside associations get an architectural submittal prepared before we schedule.
Answer the phone — 24/7
Call at any hour and a person answers. Crews work Monday through Saturday and pour at first light to beat the heat and the afternoon storm; estimates are usually scheduled within a day or two.