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Florida · Public license records

Concrete contractors in Charlotte County, Florida

Review 2 selected concrete businesses with business ZIP locations assigned to Charlotte County, Florida. These records were checked against Florida DBPR on 2026-10-08. Confirm the current license, suitable project experience and availability before requesting a quote.

What these Florida records tell you

These businesses are named on selected Current/Active general, building, residential or specialty contractor records in the DBPR export. Florida licenses a qualifying individual associated with the business; this directory publishes the business name and associated license number, not the personal qualifier. Concrete activity is checked separately through company websites, the explicit SCW concrete specialty or FDOT NAICS 238110 vendor records. Read the individual credential: a structural masonry or precast specialty does not establish permission for all concrete work. Locations follow the registry mailing city and ZIP, not a confirmed office or service area. Confirm the current business relationship, license scope, insurance and local permits before hiring.

Check each business with Florida DBPR's official license search. A listing is not a workmanship rating, a verified customer review or confirmation that the business participates in our referral service. We do not independently verify insurance; request current documentation directly.

Selected businesses for Charlotte County

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Where the listed businesses are based

Business locations represented on this page: Port Charlotte, Placida. Locations follow DBPR mailing records. Counties use Census ZIP land overlap where available. For postal ZIPs without a Census center, the profile discloses a Census mailing-place reference point and a checked county. These are approximate mailing locations, not verified offices, driving distances or service areas.

Census geography

Check the credential against the work

The Florida records here connect a concrete business to a current general, building, residential or specialty qualifying license. Check both the license number and the qualified business relationship in DBPR license search. A matching business name alone does not establish that a qualifier is still associated with the company.

DBPR distinguishes statewide certification from registration based on local licensing. Read the credential on each profile: a narrow specialty is different from a general contractor license. Advertised services or a concrete activity code do not establish permission for every job. Ask the building department which credential and permit apply to your exact scope. See the construction licensing FAQs.

Prepare a useful concrete project brief

Browse county directories to compare businesses by their registry mailing location. The selection includes installation, structural work, restoration and coatings; confirm that a business handles your particular project. A statewide credential does not mean a company serves every Florida address. Give bidders the project ZIP, dimensions, current surface and access photos before asking for a site visit.

For a driveway or patio, compare removal, base preparation, drainage, reinforcement, finish and curing in the same written scope. For retaining or structural work, ask who supplies the design and arranges inspections. Our driveway guide covers quote details.

Sources checked October 8, 2026. This is a selected directory, not a complete state roster. Confirm current credentials, project scope and availability before hiring.

Give each bidder the same project brief

Measure the existing surface and describe the intended use. Include photographs of cracks, pooling water, changes in level, street access and anything that must remain usable during the work. Ask for demolition, disposal, base preparation, drainage, reinforcement, finish and curing protection to be identified in the written scope. Design requirements should come from the approved plans and project conditions.

Use our concrete calculator once dimensions are established, and our national cost guides for planning context. They are not local bids. Ask what could change the price and who approves changes.

Find the right contractor for your project

Compare the work, questions and quote details that matter for each type of job.

Compare all project types

Concrete conditions in Charlotte County

Averages from the nearest NOAA climate normals station, Punta Gorda 4 Ese, FL (0.7 miles away, 20 ft), over 1991–2020.[1] Conditions can change over short distances, especially with elevation, so treat these as a planning guide, not a forecast.

Nights at 32°F or below
1
Days at 90°F or above
136
Precipitation a year
54 in
Average temperature
76°F

Cold and freeze-thaw

Charlotte County sees only a few frosty nights a year, nearly all in December–February. Freeze-thaw scaling is a smaller concern than in colder parts of the country. A winter pour can still meet the 40°F threshold at which ACI calls for cold-weather precautions, so ask how fresh concrete will be protected on a cold night.[2]

Heat and drying

Heat is the main scheduling issue: about 136 days a year reach 90°F, 78 of them in June–August. NRMCA's hot-weather guidance is to avoid placing and finishing during the hottest part of the day, never to sprinkle water on the slab to ease finishing, and to use sunscreens, windbreaks, fogging or evaporation retarders when it is dry and windy, because fast evaporation causes plastic shrinkage cracks. Ask whether the mix will include a set-retarding admixture and when the crew plans to start.[3]

With 54 inches of precipitation a year, ask how fresh concrete will be covered if rain arrives during or soon after the pour, and how the finished slab will shed water away from the house.

Homes in Charlotte County

Charlotte County has about 118,679 homes. The median home was built in 1991; 49% were built before 1980 and 14% since 2010. 84% are owner-occupied and 68% are single-family detached houses.[4] This directory lists 2 businesses based in the county.

Planning guides: pouring in cold weather · curing times · driveway thickness

  1. NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, U.S. Climate Normals 1991–2020 (annual and seasonal, by station) (archive c20230404; imported October 30, 2026), station USC00087397.
  2. American Concrete Institute, ACI 306R-16: Guide to Cold Weather Concreting (preview) (2016 edition; checked October 6, 2026).
  3. National Ready Mixed Concrete Association, CIP 12: Hot Weather Concreting (checked October 30, 2026).
  4. U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates (tables B25003, B25024, B25034, B25035) (imported October 30, 2026).

Request a project match

We review requests and seek up to three suitable contractors. Imported records do not establish participation, confirmed service areas or a guaranteed response. A contractor claim or manual business-contact check is needed before a match can be fulfilled.

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Sources and selection

Florida DBPR public search, checked 2026-10-08. Only selected unexpired business records with usable in-state ZIP or disclosed mailing-city geography are included. Individual qualifiers, private contact details and street addresses are not published. Read how records are checked. Confirm current status, insurance and project suitability before hiring.