Backyard Concrete Patios in Regina That Stay Level
Your backyard deserves a surface that works year-round. We excavate, compact the base, slope the slab away from the house, and finish it in stamped, exposed-aggregate or plain concrete. Fenced yards with tight gates are no problem, we pump or wheelbarrow the mix in. Every project begins with a free site visit and a written estimate.
A patio that lasts through Regina's freeze-thaw cycles starts below grade. We excavate to proper depth, lay a compacted granular base, and set forms with a two-percent slope away from the house so meltwater and rain shed instead of pooling.
The concrete itself is air-entrained to resist frost damage, and control joints are cut on a grid that works with the yard's layout. On stamped patios, those joints disappear into the pattern so the finish looks seamless.
We tie the patio into surrounding features like driveways, steps, and retaining walls so the whole yard reads as one cohesive space.
Recent work
The sequence
Pouring a Concrete Patio Step by Step
Site assessment and access planning
We visit the yard, measure the area, identify the slope direction, and determine whether a truck can back in or if we need a pump or wheelbarrow route.
Excavate, base, and form setup
The area is dug out, granular base is laid and compacted, and wooden or metal forms are set to the correct elevation and drainage slope.
Mix placement and finishing
We place the air-entrained concrete, screed it flat, and apply your chosen finish: stamped pattern, exposed aggregate wash, or broom finish.
Joints, curing, and handoff
Control joints are cut on layout, the slab cures under cover, and we provide a cure schedule and the date you can place furniture.
Three finish styles
Choose the Patio Finish That Fits Your Budget
A plain concrete patio is the most economical option: a clean, broom-finished surface ready for furniture, grills, and tables without any pattern or texture.
Stamped concrete presses slate, flagstone or wood-plank patterns into the slab for a decorative look, while exposed aggregate washes back the surface to reveal the stone for natural texture and slip resistance. If your existing slab is sound but tired, patio resurfacing refreshes the look without a full tear-out and pour.
Cost, access, finishes and timing for a concrete patio in Regina.
Concrete patios in Regina generally run $12 to $20 per square foot depending on the finish, the size and access to the yard. A plain patio sits at the low end; stamped work runs higher. Every quote is written and itemised after a site measure.
Yes. Most Regina backyards are reached with a concrete pump or wheelbarrow runs when a truck cannot back in. We check access on the free estimate and build the method into the quote, so a narrow gate is not a dealbreaker.
We build a deliberate slope away from the house into the base and forms, usually around two percent, so rain and meltwater run off instead of sitting on the slab or draining toward the foundation.
All concrete moves, so we control where. A compacted base, an air-entrained mix and control joints cut on layout keep shrinkage in the joint line. On a stamped patio those joints tuck into the pattern.
Most patios are placed in a day. You can walk on it within 24 to 48 hours and put furniture out after about a week. We give you the exact cure schedule when we hand it over.
Homeowner reviews
What Regina Homeowners Say About Their Concrete Patios
Stamped a slate pattern across the whole patio. The colour matched the sample and the joints disappear into the pattern, exactly like they said they would.
N. B.
Regina
★★★★★
Our yard has a narrow side gate so I assumed concrete was out. They pumped it over the fence and the patio drains away from the house perfectly.
S. W.
Pilot Butte
★★★★★
Went with a plain broom finish to keep the budget down. It is flat, clean and the furniture sits level. No regrets going simple.
C. E.
Lumsden
★★★★★
Resurfaced a tired old patio instead of tearing it out. Looks new, cost a fraction of a full replacement, and they were honest that the slab was still good.
K. L.
Regina
From the blog
Concrete Guides & Articles
Practical reading on planning, finishes and caring for concrete in Regina.
Describe the shape and size you want, tell us which finish appeals to you, and we'll schedule a free site visit with a written quote, access plan, and realistic timeline.
