The West Jordan Concrete Contractor Who Writes the Spec Down
Thickness, base depth, mix, and rebar — on every estimate, in writing, so you can compare us line for line against any other bid. Concrete, landscaping, fencing, and decking under one B100 license. Most quotes back in 24 hours.
Get a Quote in 24 Hours — No Pressure, No Obligation
30-second form. Bryan personally reviews every request before our crew calls back.
Licensed B100 contractor · 4.5★ across 27 Google reviews · 500+ projects across the valley
What We Do
One License. One Crew. The Whole Yard.
Most yard projects stall because the concrete crew waits on the sprinkler guy, who waits on the grader. We do all of it, so nothing waits. See all 12 services →
Concrete Driveways & Patios
Driveways, RV pads, patios, walkways, and steps. Poured 4–6″ on 4–6″ of compacted road base with rebar on chairs — because West Jordan clay moves, and a thin slab on a thin base is why driveways here fail at year twelve.
Retaining walls, terraces, seating walls, steps, fire pit pads, and paver work. Every wall we build gets drain rock, filter fabric, and a real outlet behind it — walls fail from water pressure, not from weight.
Grading, sprinklers, sod, beds, rock, and waterwise conversions — bare dirt to finished yard. We set the grade first, because a beautiful yard that drains toward the house is just nicer plants around a wet basement.
Vinyl fencing and TREX composite decks. Posts set 30–36″ deep in concrete, below this valley’s frost line, so the line stays straight after a Utah winter. Old fence removal and haul-off included.
Concrete hides its own quality. Once it’s finished, you cannot see the base depth, the compaction, the air entrainment, or how high the rebar sits — and those four things decide whether the slab lasts 12 years or 35. So here is our spec, in public. Take it to every other bid you get.
What
Our Spec
Why It Matters Here
Slab thickness
4″ standard, 5–6″ for trucks & RVs
A lot of valley driveways were poured at 3–3.5″. That was thin then, and it’s thin now.
Base
4–6″ compacted road base, in lifts
The first line a cheap bid cuts, and the one you can never inspect afterward.
Mix
4,000 PSI, 5–7% air entrainment
The air voids are what let a slab survive 100+ freeze-thaw cycles a winter without scaling.
Reinforcement
#4 rebar on chairs
Not mesh on the ground, and not “pulled up during the pour.” Height is the whole point.
Edges
Thickened at approach & apron
Nearly all edge failure starts at the two highest-stress feet of the slab.
Joints
Cut within 24 hours, proper spacing
Every slab cracks. Joints decide whether it cracks in a straight line or across the middle.
Water
Grade & drainage checked before we quote
Every settled slab we’re called out to has a water story behind it.
If another bid comes in noticeably cheaper, the gap is almost always in this table — and it will be invisible on the day the concrete is finished. Ask them to put their numbers next to ours.
Call, text, or fill out the form. We come look at the actual site — no phone quotes, because access and base condition move the number more than square footage does.
2
We Design & Plan
Bryan walks the property himself — checks grade, drainage, and access — then puts the scope and the spec in writing. Every line itemized, so nothing appears later that wasn’t on the page.
3
We Build It Right
Our crew shows up when we said, works clean, and hauls its own mess. Most concrete projects are done in 3–5 days — and we pour to the spec on your estimate, not to whatever fits the schedule.
Our Work
Recent Projects
Every one of these was poured or built by our own crew — no subs, no stock photos.
Who You’re Hiring
Bryan Godinez — Owner, and the Guy Who Walks Your Estimate
Bryan founded Level Up in 2019 and has personally walked over 500 Utah concrete and outdoor-living projects from estimate to final pour. He holds Utah’s B100 General Contractor license, runs a 5-person crew out of West Jordan, and is on-site for every estimate this company puts out — not a salesperson, not a subcontractor.
That matters more here than it sounds. Residential concrete in the Salt Lake Valley has a low barrier to entry and a lot of unlicensed operators, and the parts of the job that decide whether a slab lasts 12 years or 35 — base depth, compaction, air entrainment, rebar height — are all invisible the day the concrete is finished. The only real protection a homeowner has is who they hired.
So when Bryan quotes your project, the spec is written down: thickness, base depth, mix, reinforcement. Compare it line for line against anyone else’s. That’s the whole pitch.
Licensed B100 · UtahInsured & workers’ comp5-person crewBased in West Jordan
"Bryan at Level Up was great to work with. He and his entire team had great communication from start to finish. They installed a new vinyl fence, redid our sprinkler system, leveled with new sod, and a new concrete walkway. I am thrilled with the result."
LD
Lori D.
Salt Lake City, UT
★★★★★
"Brian and Level Up have been fantastic to work with. They cared about our project and delivered at a fair price. I will consider them for any project I have in the future!"
DC
Dominque Carter
Salt Lake City, UT
★★★★★
"We used Bryan and his crew for a concrete pour and a month later some additional landscaping work. Both jobs were completed when promised and pricing was very reasonable. Quality work, excellent communication."
QA
Quinton A.
Salt Lake County, UT
Current Availability
Booking August & September — The Fall Pour Window
Our 5-person crew pours 3–5 driveways and finishes 2–3 backyard transformations per week. Late summer through fall is the best remaining window to pour in Utah — warm ground, and time to gain strength before the first hard freeze. Quotes returned within 24 hours.
Standard broom-finished concrete driveways run about $8–$14 per square foot installed in 2026, including base prep and rebar — roughly $5,000–$9,500 for a typical two-car driveway. Stamped or colored work runs $16–$24. Tear-out of an existing slab is a separate line, usually $2–$4 per square foot. Size, grade, access, and base condition move the number, so we measure before we quote — usually within 24 hours.
Yes — Level Up holds a Utah B100 General Contractor license, plus full liability insurance and workers’ comp. You can verify any Utah contractor’s license yourself through the Utah Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing (DOPL), and we’d encourage you to — for us and for every other bid you get. We send proof of insurance with the estimate without being asked.
Most driveways and patios are 3–5 days on site: excavation and forms, base, pour, then strip and clean. Full yard transformations run 1–3 weeks. Cure time is separate and non-negotiable — foot traffic at 24–48 hours, cars at 7 days, heavy trucks and RVs at 28 days. Anyone telling you to park a rig on a week-old slab is telling you something that will cost you.
We don’t offer in-house financing, and we’d rather say so than be vague about it. Our structure is a deposit to start and the balance due at completion — we don’t ask for the full amount up front, and you should be cautious with any contractor who does. For larger projects most homeowners here use a HELOC or a home-improvement loan through their own bank or credit union, which is almost always cheaper than contractor-arranged financing. If budget is the constraint, say so — we phase projects all the time, and the right phase order usually saves money rather than just delaying it.
Yes, and it’s usually cheaper — not because we discount, but because mobilization is the expensive part. Bringing a crew and equipment out once for concrete, irrigation, and fencing costs less than three separate mobilizations. It also fixes the sequencing problem: irrigation gets sleeved before the flatwork goes down, so nobody saw-cuts a new patio a year later to run a line under it.
We're based in West Jordan and work outward from there. Our core area is West Jordan, South Jordan, Riverton, Herriman, Bluffdale, and Copperton — then across the valley to Taylorsville, Kearns, Midvale, Murray, West Valley City, Sandy, Draper, and Magna. We reach the wider Wasatch Front, including Salt Lake City, Lehi, Saratoga Springs, American Fork, Bountiful, Orem, and Provo, for larger projects.
Get Started
Request Your Free Estimate
Tell us about your project and we'll get back to you with a detailed quote — usually within 24 hours. No pressure, no obligation.
Based in West Jordan — Serving the Valley Around It
West Jordan is home base. We work outward from there across the southwest Salt Lake Valley, and up into the north Utah County growth corridor. If you’re just outside the list, call — we’ll tell you straight whether the drive pencils.
