Burbank Concrete Pros
Worker smoothing fresh concrete between wood forms with a float

Burbank, CA Concrete calculator

Concrete Cost Calculator for Burbank CA

This concrete cost calculator for Burbank CA turns your measurements into the cubic yards to order and a 2026 installed price range, using the Los Angeles rates constructlytools published (updated May 19, 2026) for flatwork, finishes, slopes, tear-out and pump trucks.

$149 to $177
Per cubic yard of ready-mix delivered, Los Angeles area, 2026.
$8 to $15 per sq ft
Reinforced flatwork installed, the calculator's base range.
$9 to $13 per sq ft
The guide's own Glendale and Burbank row for a 500 sq ft flat-lot driveway.

Burbank concrete cost calculator

Enter the width and length in feet, choose the job, the surface and the lot, and say whether old concrete has to come out. The calculator shows the area, the yards of concrete to order and a planning range for the finished work.

Burbank concrete estimator

Feet and decimals (12.5 means 12 ft 6 in). The numbers change as you type.

Size, job and site
Area
400 sq ft
Ready-mix to order
5.50 cu yd
4.94 cu yd in place, plus 10 percent, rounded up to a quarter yard
Planning range, installed
$3,200 to $6,000
Slab at $8 to $15 per sq ft: $3,200 to $6,000
Concrete alone, delivered
$820 to $974
At $149 to $177 a cubic yard: no labor, steel, base, forms or finishing

Rates from constructlytools' Los Angeles slab guide, updated May 19, 2026. Permits ($200 to $700 there) and a hillside soils report ($600 to $1,500) are not included. This is a planning range, not a bid: quotes vary by site.

Measuring for the calculator

Rectangles

Measure the outside edges of where the concrete will go, in feet. Inches convert by dividing by 12: 8 feet 3 inches is 8.25. For a driveway, measure from the garage slab to the property line; the apron in the street is a separate, permitted piece of work.

L-shapes and odd shapes

Split the shape into rectangles, run each one, and add the results. A patio that wraps around a corner of the house is usually two rectangles; a path with a bend is two or three.

Round pads

Square the radius and multiply by 3.14. A round 10 foot fire-pit pad (5 foot radius) is about 79 square feet; enter it as roughly 9 by 9 feet to get the yards and a range.

Steel reinforcement on plastic chairs and a channel drain set in a driveway before the pour
Steel set on chairs so it ends up inside the slab, with a channel drain in place before the pour.

Cubic yards, worked out

Volume is length times width times thickness, all in feet, divided by 27 to turn cubic feet into cubic yards. A 4 inch slab is a third of a foot thick, so 300 square feet at 4 inches is 300 times 0.333, or 100 cubic feet, which is 3.7 cubic yards. The table shows common Burbank sizes before any extra is added:

Cubic yards in place by size and thickness
SizeArea4 in5 in6 in
10 x 10 ft pad100 sq ft1.231.541.85
16 x 20 ft patio320 sq ft3.954.945.93
20 x 20 ft two-car pad400 sq ft4.946.177.41
20 x 30 ft driveway600 sq ft7.419.2611.11
10 x 40 ft single-car strip400 sq ft4.946.177.41

Swipe sideways to see every column.

Volume in place, before the 5 to 15 percent extra ordered for waste and an uneven base. Ready-mix is ordered in quarter-yard steps.

Worker running a walk-behind saw through an old concrete slab before it is broken out
Saw-cutting old concrete into sections before it is broken out and hauled away.

What the range covers, and what it leaves out

The per-square-foot rates are installed prices: concrete, labor, rebar, base, forms and finishing, which the source breaks down line by line. The calculator adds the tear-out and pump truck when you choose them. It leaves out a few things that depend on the individual lot:

Costs outside the calculator's range
Item2026 rangeWhen it comes up
Permit$200 to $700Only when the work needs one
Soils report$600 to $1,500Hillside lots
Extra grading on a slope+$2 to $5 per sq ftCutting or filling a level pad
Seismic specifications+$1 to $3 per sq ftWhen the plans call for seismic detailing
The apron, curb or sidewalk in the streetPriced separatelyNeeds a Burbank Public Works permit

Swipe sideways to see every column.

Source: constructlytools, Los Angeles slab guide, updated May 19, 2026.

Why the Burbank row is narrower than the calculator

The calculator uses the guide's full Los Angeles flatwork range, $8 to $15 a foot, so it covers driveways, patios and pads across many neighborhoods. For one specific case, a 500 square foot reinforced driveway on a flat lot, the same guide gives Glendale and Burbank their own row: $9 to $13 a foot. If your job is exactly that, the narrower row is the better guide; the concrete driveway cost in Burbank page uses it.

Prices by job

For tables and worked examples by job, see concrete patio cost in Burbank, retaining wall cost in Burbank and concrete driveway cost. Pads for sheds, hot tubs and AC units are on the concrete slabs and pads page, and replacement driveways on concrete driveway replacement in Burbank. Everything else starts from the concrete contractor in Burbank page.

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Concrete Cost Calculator for Burbank: Questions

Ready-mix concrete truck parked at a building site while a worker stands at its chute
A ready-mix truck at the site, its chute at the back.
How many yards of concrete for a 10 x 10 slab?

A 10 by 10 foot slab 4 inches thick holds about 1.23 cubic yards (100 square feet times 1/3 of a foot, divided by 27). With 10 percent extra for an uneven base and spillage, order 1.5 yards, since ready-mix is sold in quarter-yard steps.

What does a cubic yard of concrete cost in Burbank?

Ready-mix delivered in the Los Angeles area runs $149 to $177 a cubic yard in constructlytools' 2026 guide. That's the concrete only. Installed flatwork, with labor, steel, base, forms and finishing, runs $8 to $15 a square foot.

Why order more concrete than the calculator's exact volume?

Bases are never perfectly flat, forms bow a little, and some concrete is lost in the chute and the wheelbarrow. Running short in the middle of a pour leaves a cold joint, which is far worse than a little extra, so 5 to 15 percent extra is normal.

Does the calculator include tearing out my old concrete?

Only if you choose it. Breaking out and hauling old concrete adds $1.40 to $2.30 a square foot when a truck can load it, and $2.50 to $4.00 when it has to be wheeled out by hand, which the calculator adds when you pick that option.

What thickness should I pick?

Four inches is the norm for patios, walks and car driveways. A driveway that carries heavier vehicles is often 5 inches, and a pad for a truck, RV or trailer 6 inches. Thicker slabs need more concrete, so the yards go up even though the per-foot range in the calculator stays the same; the written quote should state the thickness.

Is the calculator's number a quote?

No. It's a planning range from a published 2026 Los Angeles source. A real quote depends on access, the base, the grade, the finish and what's under the old slab, and it should list each of those.

Want a firm price instead of a range?

Send the measurements you used, the address and what the slab is for.

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