Driveway FAQ

How Driveway.co works, what to expect, and how to choose a driveway contractor.

Questions and answers

Is Driveway.co a paving company?

No. Driveway.co is a nationwide marketplace for driveway work. Homeowners and property managers post a job request; independent paving and concrete contractors join the network to receive them as structured job briefs. We don't pave driveways ourselves.

Does it cost anything to request a quote?

No. Requesting quotes is free, and you're never obligated to hire anyone. Operators in the network are the ones who pay to receive job requests.

What areas do you cover?

You can submit a request from anywhere in the US. The network is new and still being built, so coverage varies by ZIP code. If no operator covers your area yet, we'll say so, try to connect you anyway, and can notify you when one joins.

Asphalt or concrete?

Asphalt usually costs less up front and is easier to patch; concrete usually lasts longer with less maintenance. Climate, slope, and HOA rules matter too. You can ask for both in one brief.

Are the contractors licensed?

Licensing for paving and concrete contractors varies by state and city, and driveway and curb-cut work often needs a city permit. We don't guarantee any operator's license. Once operators join, we'll check licenses where they're required and show the date we checked.

What should I include in my request?

The current surface, what you want done, a rough size, slope, and what's failing. Photos help a lot.

I'm a paving or concrete contractor. How do I get jobs from Driveway.co?

Tell us about your company and service area on the For contractors page. We'll follow up about how the network works and what it costs before you receive any jobs.

Will my information be sold?

We use your information to handle your request and share it with the operator we route it to. See our Privacy Policy for details.

How quickly will I hear back?

It depends on your area and on demand. We don't promise response times.

Do I need a permit?

Often for replacement or widening, and usually for apron or curb-cut work at the street. Check with your city; the contractor usually pulls it.

Get a quote For contractors