Asphalt Patching
Potholes, broken-up sections, and trip hazards cut out clean and filled with fresh hot mix — a fast fix that holds.
Fix the bad spots, save the surface
We square-cut the failed area down to a sound edge, haul out the broken pavement, and fill it back with fresh hot mix compacted flush to the surface around it. When the rest of your asphalt is still solid, that saves you a full repave and gets the spot back in service the same day.
We patch driveways and aprons that have gone to potholes, and we knock out the lots that wear hardest — failed sections, sunken utility cuts, and edges that have crumbled into trip hazards.
- Potholes cut out and filled, not skim-coated over
- Broken-up and failed sections removed clean
- Utility cuts squared off and brought back flush
- Trip hazards leveled out
- Fresh hot mix, compacted to grade
- Driveways, aprons, and parking lots
Homes and businesses
- Homeowners & driveways
- HOAs & communities
- Churches
- Retail & shopping centers
- Offices & business parks
- Apartments & multifamily
- Warehouses & industrial
- Parking lots of all sizes
Common questions
Should I patch it or repave the whole thing?
If the damage is in spots — a few potholes, a failed corner, a sunken utility cut — and the rest of the surface is still sound, patching is the smart call and costs a fraction of a repave. Once the failures are spread across most of the surface or the base underneath has given out, a full repave is the better long-term fix. We walk it and tell you straight which one you actually need.
How long does a patch last?
A patch cut to a clean edge and compacted with fresh hot mix holds for years. Because the bad material is removed instead of covered over, the repair stays put and carries traffic like the surface around it.
Can you match the existing surface?
We bring the patch flush with the pavement around it so there's no lip to catch a tire or trip on. The fresh hot mix goes in darker at first and weathers toward the rest of the surface over time; sealcoating the whole area afterward blends it the rest of the way.