Brick paver installation in Pompano Beach FL — driveway replacement and canal-side pool deck
Pompano Beach, FL · Broward County 360+ Projects Completed

Brick Paver Installation in
Pompano Beach, FL

Most Pompano Beach paver projects start the same way: a concrete driveway poured before 1975, decades past its service life. We tear out the old slab, engineer the base, and install pavers specified for a city that takes salt from the ocean on one side and a tidal canal grid on the other — permits and right-of-way review included.

Licensed & Insured
Slab Tear-Out Experts
Permits Handled
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Paver Installation · Pompano Beach, FL

A City Where the Concrete Came First — and Is Now Half a Century Old

Pompano Beach built out early and fast: the median home here dates to the mid-1970s, and roughly three-quarters of the houses that change hands were built before 1971. Cresthaven's blocks started as 1950s winter bungalows; Santa Barbara Shores dates to 1957; Old Pompano's streets are older still. What that means for hardscape is simple — the concrete driveways and patios poured with those houses are now 50 to 70 years old, cracked, settled, and decades past their design life. Brick paver installation in Pompano Beach is, more than in any city we serve, a tear-out-and-replace trade: demolish the original slab, correct the subgrade that shifted underneath it, build a properly compacted base, and install a surface engineered to be repairable for the next half-century instead of disposable like the last one. When the old slab is still sound, an overlay can save the demolition cost — our guides to installing pavers over concrete and pavers vs. a new concrete patio cover both decisions honestly — but we assess the slab first and recommend second.

The second Pompano Beach reality is salt from two directions. The beachside blocks take direct Atlantic salt air; inland of A1A, the canal neighborhoods carry tidal saltwater deep into the residential grid — Garden Isles alone is a network of canals where more than half the homes sit on waterfront lots with dock access to the Intracoastal, and Harbor Village's wide canals run minutes from the Hillsboro Inlet. A pool deck on a Garden Isles canal faces near-waterfront salt loads two miles from the sand. Canal-side and beachside installations get marine polymeric jointing sand, salt-rated sealer, and porcelain or travertine where the budget allows; inland Cresthaven and Palm Aire projects run a standard spec. And because this is Broward, permits apply to nearly everything: Pompano Beach's own checklist requires a building permit for driveway and patio work alike, with the city's Engineering Department reviewing anything that touches the right-of-way. We file all of it, from the Click2Gov application to the final inspection.

Why Climate Matters

The Pompano Beach Climate Challenge

Pompano Beach pairs a full-strength coastal environment — Atlantic beachfront, the Hillsboro Inlet, a tidal canal grid — with the oldest hardscape stock in our service area. The climate is what wore out the original concrete; it's also what dictates how the replacement must be built.

Climate Factor Pompano Beach Reality
UV Index 11–12 (Extreme, April–September)
Annual Rainfall ~60 inches · Heavy June–September
Ocean Salt Air Atlantic beachfront along A1A · Hillsboro Inlet at the north end
Tidal Canal Salt Canal grid in Garden Isles, Harbor Village & east-side streets, tied to the Intracoastal
Aging Subgrades Median construction year mid-1970s; most slabs are original
Hurricane Season June 1 – Nov 30 · Surge exposure via the beach, inlet, and canal network

The old slab is a soil report — When we demolish a 1960s Pompano Beach driveway, the crack pattern tells us exactly what the ground underneath has been doing for sixty years: corner cracks mean settlement at the edges, mid-slab heaving means roots, map cracking means a base that was never compacted. We read that evidence before building the new base, correcting soft spots and root intrusion instead of paving over them. It's the one advantage of replacing old concrete — the failure map comes free with the tear-out.

Salt reaches farther than the beach — Pompano Beach's canal neighborhoods put tidal saltwater behind homes that are nowhere near A1A. Garden Isles' canal network gives more than half its homes waterfront lots; Harbor Village's protected canals sit minutes from the Hillsboro Inlet. Standard polymeric sand and unsealed concrete pavers fail early in these positions. Canal-side installations get marine-rated jointing sand and a salt-blocking penetrating sealer as standard line items — and where the surface takes boat wash-down, porcelain, whose non-porous body gives salt nowhere to crystallize.

What We Install

Paver Installation Services in Pompano Beach

Concrete Driveway Tear-Out & Paver Replacement

The signature Pompano Beach project. Original slabs from the 1950s–70s come out, the settled subgrade gets corrected, and a compacted base sized for vehicle loads goes in before a single paver is laid. Demolition and haul-away are itemized as their own line so you see the true cost split. We file the city building permit and coordinate the Engineering review where the apron touches the right-of-way. See our full paver installation service for scope details.

Pool Deck Pavers

Many Pompano Beach pools went in alongside the houses — which means the deck around them is original too, often cracked concrete or worn keystone. Travertine leads the replacements because it stays cool underfoot in full sun; porcelain is the step up on canal lots in Garden Isles and Harbor Village where dock traffic and salt splash add up. Inland decks in Cresthaven or Palm Aire can run standard concrete pavers with a UV-rated sealer. Drainage is always graded away from both the pool shell and the house.

Patio & Outdoor Living

Patios, walkways, fire pit pads, and summer kitchen platforms — often replacing the cracked backyard slab that came with the house. Remember that in Pompano Beach a residential patio requires a building permit just like a driveway does; the city's own checklist says so in one sentence. We fold the permit filing into the project rather than leaving it to you, and if you're weighing pavers against pouring new concrete, our pavers vs. concrete patio comparison covers cost, lifespan, and repairability.

Canal-Side & Dock-Area Pavers

Garden Isles and Harbor Village are boating neighborhoods — wide canals, private docks, direct Intracoastal access through the Hillsboro Inlet. The strip between the house and the water is the hardest-working surface on the lot: dock aprons, waterside terraces, and walkways that take salt, splash, and wash-down constantly. We spec marine-grade polymeric sand in every joint, porcelain or travertine for salt resistance, and grading that sheds water away from the seawall cap. Work on the seawall itself is marine-contractor scope; everything landward of the cap is ours.

Walkways & Entry Upgrades

The fastest curb-appeal win on an older Pompano Beach house: replace the narrow, cracked ribbon walk with a properly scaled paver entry. Cresthaven's expanded bungalows and Santa Barbara Shores' ranch homes often carry original walks that are too narrow for the house they now lead to. A widened paver walkway, matched or contrasted with the new driveway, changes the whole front elevation — and because walkways are foot-traffic-only, they're often the best candidates for an overlay when the old concrete beneath is sound.

Pavers Over Existing Concrete

With this much original concrete in the city, the overlay question comes up at nearly every Pompano Beach estimate. When the slab is stable and the drainage fall is intact, an overlay saves real demolition money; when the slab is cracked and moving — as many 1960s slabs here are — an overlay just transfers the cracks upward. We assess honestly at the site visit and show you the reasoning either way; our pavers-over-concrete guide walks through the full decision tree before we ever arrive.

Transparent Pricing

Paver Installation Cost in Pompano Beach, FL

Installed price per square foot — $12–$32 across materials, based on recent Broward and Palm Beach County projects. Slab demolition, marine-grade materials, and permit fees are itemized separately in your written estimate. For the full regional breakdown, see our South Florida paver cost guide.

Material Cost / Sq Ft (Installed)
Concrete Pavers $12 – $20
Clay / Brick Pavers $15 – $24
Travertine $18 – $28
Porcelain Pavers $22 – $32

Canal-side and beachside projects include marine polymeric sand and salt-blocking sealer as standard line items — required for long-term performance near tidal water, and itemized transparently in every waterfront estimate. Premium natural stone beyond these tiers is priced by written quote.

What Actually Moves the Price in Pompano Beach

Two similar driveways — one in Cresthaven, one on a Garden Isles canal — can price out very differently. These are the factors we walk through at every estimate, and why the per-square-foot number is a range, not a flat rate.

Demolition & haul-away

The defining Pompano Beach line item. Breaking out a 4–6 inch reinforced slab from 1965, loading it, and hauling it is real labor and real disposal tonnage — we price it as its own line so you can see the split between removing the old surface and building the new one.

Subgrade correction

Old slabs fail because the ground under them moved. Root intrusion, settled edges, and washout voids all get corrected before the new base goes in — sometimes a minor touch-up, sometimes real excavation. We confirm scope at tear-out, when the ground is finally visible.

Material tier

Concrete pavers to porcelain is roughly the full $12–$32 spread per installed square foot. Canal-side projects also carry marine polymeric sand and salt-rated sealer as required line items — not upsells.

Project area & footprint

Total square footage sets the baseline, but shape matters as much as size. A rectangular driveway installs efficiently; a patio wrapping a pool or following a canal edge needs far more cut pavers along the perimeter, and cutting is labor.

Permits & right-of-way scope

A patio inside the property line is one building-permit filing with the city. A driveway whose apron touches the swale adds the Engineering Department's right-of-way review and inspection. A Lighthouse Point or Deerfield Beach address files with a different city entirely. Each track is itemized.

Access & staging

Base material arrives by the ton. If the truck can stage in the driveway footprint, cost stays down. A waterside terrace behind a Garden Isles house means wheelbarrow runs through a side gate — more hours, same material.

Neighborhoods We Serve

Pompano Beach Neighborhoods & Nearby

From the canal grids of Garden Isles and Harbor Village to Cresthaven's expanded 1950s bungalows to Palm Aire's golf-course blocks — each part of the city brings its own slab age, salt exposure, and ground conditions.

Garden Isles

Canal network east of Cypress Rd · Over half the homes on waterfront lots · Private docks · Marine spec

Harbor Village

Wide protected canals · Minutes from the Hillsboro Inlet · Dock aprons & waterside terraces

Cresthaven

1950s winter bungalows expanded into ranch homes · Original drives at end of life · Tear-out market

Santa Barbara Shores

Dates to 1957 · Larger lots · Original concrete due for replacement

Old Pompano

The city's historic inland core · Oldest streets and slabs · Overlay vs. tear-out assessed per lot

Palm Aire

Golf-course community on the west side · Inland spec · Driveway and entry upgrades

Beachfront / A1A Corridor

Direct Atlantic salt air · Porcelain and travertine lead · Salt-rated sealer standard

Lighthouse Point

Adjacent canal city to the northeast · Separate permit jurisdiction · Dock-area work

Deerfield Beach

Neighboring city to the north · Own building department · Same coastal spec logic

Also serving residential properties throughout Pompano Beach and neighboring Broward cities — see our city pages for Fort Lauderdale, Coral Springs, and Weston. Pompano Beach addresses permit through the city's Development Services and Click2Gov system; Lighthouse Point, Deerfield Beach, and other neighboring cities have their own building departments — we identify the correct jurisdiction from your parcel record.

Permits & Approvals

Pompano Beach Puts It in Writing: Driveway or Patio, You Need a Permit — We File All of It

Pompano Beach's own residential checklist is the bluntest permit statement in Broward: the installation, replacement, or major repair of a residential driveway or patio requires a building permit. It's the example we quote in our county-by-county paver permit guide, which covers the full three-county picture with sources.

  • City of Pompano Beach Building Permit — The city's Development Services checklist requires a building permit for the installation, replacement, or major repair of a residential driveway or patio — the exemptions common in Miami-Dade and Palm Beach County don't apply here. Permits are managed through the city's Click2Gov online building permit system. We prepare and file the complete package: application, site plan, survey, product specs, and contractor license and insurance.
  • Engineering Department (Right-of-Way) Review — Pompano Beach's Engineering Department reviews plans, issues permits, and inspects all proposed work within the city right-of-way, which includes city streets and city-owned canals. If your driveway apron, walkway, or any part of the project touches the swale or right-of-way, that review runs alongside the building permit with its own inspection. The apron — the piece between your property line and the street — is the part regulators care about most.
  • Lighthouse Point, Deerfield Beach & Neighboring Cities — Each is a separate incorporated municipality with its own building department; a Pompano Beach filing does not cover their addresses. We determine the correct jurisdiction from your parcel record at the site visit — near city lines, the mailing address alone can mislead.
  • Broward County Uniform Application — Like other Broward cities, Pompano Beach submissions ride on the Broward County Uniform Building Permit Application, filled out and notarized, with the city adding its own checklist requirements on top. We handle the paperwork end to end.
  • Inspections — Broward-city paver permits typically involve a base inspection before the pavers go down and a final inspection after completion; right-of-way work is inspected on its own track. Review timelines vary with city workload — we confirm current timelines with the city at filing, schedule every inspection, and hand you the closed permit documentation at the end.

Scheduling · Straight Answer

Based in Boca Raton, ~12 Miles North — Next-Day Estimates in Pompano Beach

Pompano Beach is one of the closest cities to our base — we operate from Boca Raton (33433), roughly 12 miles up the road, which puts every Pompano Beach address in our standard service zone: next-day estimate scheduling, no travel surcharge, ever. Crews and materials stage from Boca Raton; for a multi-day installation that makes no practical difference. What we won't do is invent a local project count — our 360+ completed projects and 45 five-star Google reviews are company-wide figures across Palm Beach and Broward counties, and we're glad to share nearby references at the estimate.

How It Works

Our Pompano Beach Installation Process

01

On-Site Assessment: Slab Condition, Salt Zone & Jurisdiction

We visit your property, measure the project area, and — because so many Pompano Beach projects start with original concrete — assess the existing slab honestly: overlay candidate or tear-out. We check proximity to tidal water (canal, Intracoastal, or beachfront determines the jointing and sealer spec) and confirm your permit jurisdiction: City of Pompano Beach, or a neighboring city like Lighthouse Point with its own building department. Written, itemized estimate within 24 hours, with demolition priced as its own line.

02

Permit Filing — Building Permit + Right-of-Way

We prepare and file the building permit with the city — the Broward County Uniform Building Permit Application plus Pompano Beach's own checklist requirements, managed through the Click2Gov system. If the driveway apron or any work touches the swale or public right-of-way, we coordinate the Engineering Department's review alongside it. For edge cases, we confirm the review path with the city before committing to a timeline.

03

Tear-Out, Subgrade Correction & Base Engineering

The old slab is broken out, loaded, and hauled — and the exposed ground tells us what sixty years of settlement actually did. We correct soft spots, root intrusion, and washout voids, then grade the subgrade away from the house. Compacted limerock base goes in, placed in lifts: 6" minimum for patios and walkways, 8–10" for driveways, with geotextile fabric wherever the exposed soil calls for it.

04

Laying, Cutting & Jointing

Bedding sand screeded to one inch; pavers set in the approved pattern, wet-cut to perimeter and borders, edge restraints installed around the entire footprint. Marine polymeric sand for canal-side and beachside projects; standard polymeric sand inland. Final plate compaction seats the surface and locks the joints.

05

Inspection, Sealing & Walkthrough

Base and final inspections passed on the city's schedule; right-of-way work inspected on its own track where applicable. Surface sealed with a UV-resistant, salt-rated penetrating sealer matched to your material and distance from tidal water — the same sealing service we offer standalone across Pompano Beach. Final walkthrough covers drainage performance and joint integrity, and you receive the closed permit documentation for your records.

Under the Surface

Base Preparation: Why the New Surface Can't Inherit the Old Slab's Ground

The original concrete in Pompano Beach didn't fail because concrete is weak — it failed because the ground under it moved for sixty years and a rigid slab can't adapt. A paver system can, but only over a base built correctly. That's why the tear-out is an opportunity, not just a cost: it's the one moment the actual ground is visible and correctable.

1

Excavation to Engineered Depth

After the old slab is out, we excavate the full project area — removing roots, unsuitable soil, and the loose debris layer old concrete leaves behind — to the depth the finished system needs: base thickness plus sand bed plus paver height. For a patio or walkway that means roughly 7–9 inches of total dig; a driveway goes deeper because vehicle loads demand a thicker base.

2

Reading and Correcting the Subgrade

The crack map of the demolished slab tells us where the ground failed: settled corners, root heave, washout voids. Each gets corrected — recompacted, filled with structural material, or root-pruned — before any base goes down. On canal-side lots and wherever the exposed soil is loose or organic, we lay woven geotextile fabric so the base can't migrate into the ground below during the wet season.

3

Base Material, Compacted in Lifts

Crushed limerock base goes in — a minimum of 6 inches for patios and walkways, 8 to 10 inches for driveways. We place it in 2-to-3-inch lifts and run the plate compactor over each lift before adding the next. Dumping the full depth and compacting once leaves soft spots that telegraph into dips later — the exact failure mode of half the old driveways we replace.

4

Screeding the Bedding Sand

Over the compacted base we screed a one-inch layer of bedding sand — concrete sand, not fine play sand — pulled dead level between screed rails. This sand bed is what the pavers actually seat into, so we level it precisely and then stay off it. Nobody walks the screeded bed; footprints here become low pavers later.

5

Laying, Cutting & Edge Restraint

We start laying from a fixed square edge and set the pavers in the approved pattern, working off the laid surface — never off the sand bed. Cut pavers are measured and wet-cut to fit the perimeter, borders, and curves. Then the detail most failed DIY projects skip: a rigid edge restraint around the entire perimeter. Without a hard edge, pavers creep, joints open, and the interlock that gives the system its strength is gone.

6

Joint Sand & Final Compaction

Polymeric joint sand is swept across the surface and worked into every joint — marine-rated near tidal water, standard-rated inland. We run the plate compactor over the finished surface (with a protective pad on travertine and porcelain) so the final pass seats each paver and drives sand fully up into the joints. The joints are misted to set, locking out the weeds and washout that plague swept-sand installations.

Why pavers instead of another slab: the concrete being torn out across Pompano Beach was a one-shot product — when the ground moved, it cracked, and the only fix was the demolition you're paying for now. An interlocking paver system over a properly corrected base flexes with minor ground movement, and when a utility trench or a root does disturb it decades from now, the affected pavers lift out and reset instead of the whole surface being sawn and re-poured. We photograph every base at each stage and include the photos with your project documentation: you should be able to see what you paid for, even after it's buried.

Material Guide

Choosing the Right Material for Pompano Beach's Two Salt Fronts

Driveway Replacements · Inland Blocks

Concrete Pavers

The workhorse for the tear-out market in Cresthaven, Old Pompano, Santa Barbara Shores, and Palm Aire — cost-effective at driveway footprints, highly durable under vehicle loads, and available in a wide color range to suit houses from every decade the city built in. Requires a UV-resistant sealer every 2–3 years, and if the project sits canal-side, marine-grade polymeric sand is still required in the joints even with concrete pavers. For most inland Pompano Beach driveways, this is the best value per installed square foot.

Pool Decks · Canal-Side Patios

Travertine

Natural travertine stays cool underfoot in direct Florida sun — the reason it dominates pool deck replacements here, where many decks are original to the house and bake all day. It resists salt penetration far better than concrete and pairs well with marine polymeric sand on Garden Isles and Harbor Village canal lots. Sealed travertine requires renewal every 2–3 years in this UV-and-salt combination — a maintenance rhythm we set up at handover.

Dock Aprons · Beachside · Top Salt Resistance

Porcelain Pavers

The correct choice for dock aprons and waterside terraces in the canal neighborhoods and for beachside blocks along A1A. Porcelain is fully non-porous — salt has nowhere to penetrate and crystallize, which is what kills lesser materials near tidal water. Large-format porcelain also suits the contemporary renovations replacing older beach-area homes. Higher upfront cost than concrete; significantly lower maintenance over a 10-year horizon near salt.

Older Streets · Colorfast Character

Clay / Brick Pavers

Kiln-fired clay holds its color under Florida UV without depending on sealer — a real advantage at this latitude, and a natural fit for the warm tones of Pompano Beach's mid-century streets. Less suited to dock-adjacent positions than porcelain or travertine due to higher porosity, but a strong choice for inland driveways and entries where the house calls for brick rather than cast concrete.

Whichever material you choose, protecting it is a Pompano Beach-specific decision too — our paver sealing in Pompano Beach page covers the service, and our guide to the best paver sealer in Pompano Beach compares what actually holds up against this city's salt-and-UV combination.

Common Questions

Pompano Beach Paver Installation FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does brick paver installation cost in Pompano Beach, FL?
Paver installation in Pompano Beach typically runs $12–$32 per square foot installed, depending on material and scope. Concrete pavers land at $12–$20/sq ft for the driveway replacements that dominate Cresthaven, Old Pompano, and the city's inland blocks; clay brick at $15–$24 where a warmer, colorfast surface suits the older streets; travertine at $18–$28 for pool decks and canal-side patios in Garden Isles and Harbor Village; and porcelain at $22–$32 for dock aprons and beachside terraces where salt resistance decides the material. Because so many Pompano projects start with an existing concrete slab, demolition and haul-away are itemized as their own line — you see exactly what the tear-out costs before a single paver is priced. Every estimate is free, on-site, and written.
Do I need a permit for driveway pavers in Pompano Beach?
Yes — and Pompano Beach says so more plainly than almost any city in South Florida. The city's own Development Services checklist states that the installation, replacement, or major repair of a residential driveway or patio requires a building permit. That one sentence is why we use Pompano Beach as the representative example in our county-by-county paver permit guide: in Broward's cities, the patio exemptions common in Miami-Dade and Palm Beach County mostly don't exist. Permits are managed through the city's Click2Gov online building permit system, and if the driveway apron or any work touches the swale or public right-of-way, the city's Engineering Department runs its own review and inspection on top. We prepare and file the full package and schedule every inspection.
My house was built in the 1960s and the concrete driveway is original. Replace it or overlay it?
This is the Pompano Beach question. The city's median construction year is in the mid-1970s, and roughly three-quarters of homes sold here were built before 1971 — which means thousands of original concrete driveways are now 50+ years into a 30-year service life. Whether pavers can go over the old slab or the slab has to come out depends on three things we check at the site visit: is the concrete structurally sound or cracked and moving, does it still fall away from the house for drainage, and can the added height clear door thresholds and the apron transition. A stable slab can take an overlay and save the demolition cost; a heaved, root-cracked 1965 driveway just telegraphs its cracks up through anything laid on it. Our pavers-over-concrete guide walks the full decision tree, and we show you our reasoning either way — about half the older driveways we assess in Pompano end up as full tear-outs, and we'd rather lose the overlay upsell than install over a failing base.
How does salt exposure work in Pompano Beach — is it just the beachfront?
No, and that's the mistake that shortens paver life here. Pompano Beach takes salt on two fronts. The beachside blocks along A1A get direct salt air off the Atlantic. But the canal neighborhoods — Garden Isles, with its network of canals where more than half the homes sit on waterfront lots, and Harbor Village, minutes from the Hillsboro Inlet with wide, protected canals — carry tidal saltwater deep into the residential grid, so a pool deck two miles from the beach can face near-waterfront salt loads. Salt crystallizes inside paver pores and spalls the surface. For canal-side and beachside installations we specify porcelain or travertine, marine-grade polymeric jointing sand, and a salt-blocking sealer. Inland Cresthaven or Palm Aire projects can run a standard spec. We set the specification by your actual distance from tidal water, not by zip code.
Can you install pavers over my existing concrete patio?
Often, yes — patios are better overlay candidates than driveways because they carry foot traffic, not vehicles. The slab still has to be sound and the drainage fall preserved, and in Pompano Beach the height question matters at pool decks and door thresholds. Keep in mind that in Broward cities, patio work is permitted activity too — Pompano Beach's checklist covers residential patios in the same sentence as driveways — so an overlay isn't a way around the permit; it's just a way around the demolition cost. If you're weighing a paver overlay against pouring new concrete, our pavers vs. concrete patio comparison lays out cost, lifespan, and repairability side by side.
Is Lighthouse Point a different permit jurisdiction than Pompano Beach?
Yes. Lighthouse Point — the canal-laced city directly northeast of Pompano Beach, across from the Hillsboro Inlet — is a separate incorporated municipality with its own building department and its own permit process. A Pompano Beach Click2Gov filing does not cover a Lighthouse Point address, and the same is true of Deerfield Beach to the north and Lauderdale-by-the-Sea to the south. We serve these neighboring cities as part of our coverage area and identify the correct permit authority from your parcel record at the first site visit — near the city lines, a mailing address alone can mislead.
Do you also seal pavers in Pompano Beach?
Yes — sealing is its own service line for us here, and in Pompano Beach it earns its keep: extreme UV for most of the year plus salt from the ocean and the canal grid break down unsealed surfaces fast. Every new installation is sealed as its final step with a UV-resistant, salt-rated sealer matched to the material and the distance from tidal water. For existing surfaces, see our paver sealing in Pompano Beach page, and if you're comparing products first, our guide to the best paver sealer in Pompano Beach covers what actually holds up in this specific salt-and-sun combination — affordably, without the marketing gloss.
How much would a 20x20 paver patio cost in Pompano Beach?
A 20x20 patio is 400 square feet, which in Pompano Beach typically prices out at $4,800–$8,000 in concrete pavers, $7,200–$11,200 in travertine, and $8,800–$12,800 in porcelain — installed, including excavation, compacted base, bedding sand, edge restraints, and jointing sand. What moves the number inside those ranges: whether an existing slab has to be demolished and hauled first (common here, given the age of the housing stock), how many cut pavers the layout needs, access for base-material delivery, and proximity to tidal water — canal-side projects in Garden Isles or Harbor Village carry marine polymeric sand and salt-rated sealer as standard line items. Permit fees are itemized separately. Every estimate is free, on-site, and written.
You're based in Boca Raton — do you actually work in Pompano Beach?
Yes, constantly — Pompano Beach is one of the closest cities to our base. We operate from Boca Raton (33433), roughly 12 miles north, which puts Pompano Beach squarely in our standard service zone with next-day estimate scheduling and no travel surcharge. Crews and materials stage from Boca Raton; for a multi-day installation that makes no practical difference, since pavers and base rock deliver to your site and the crew is on-site each morning. What we don't do is invent a per-city project count to look local — our 360+ completed projects and 45 five-star Google reviews are company-wide figures across Palm Beach and Broward counties, and we're happy to share nearby references at the estimate.
Are you licensed and insured for paver work in Pompano Beach?
Yes. Craft Pavers holds a Florida CILB Paver Brick & Interlocking Brick Contractor license, #U-22487, and carries full general liability insurance and workers' compensation coverage. We work throughout Broward County, including Pompano Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Coral Springs, and Weston. License and insurance documentation is available for your records and is included with every permit application we file on your behalf.

Ready to Retire That 50-Year-Old Driveway?

We handle the tear-out, the subgrade correction, the salt-zone material spec, and the city permit filing — including the right-of-way review. Written estimate within 24 hours of your free on-site assessment, with demolition itemized as its own line.