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TRUSTED BY SANDY, UT HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.3
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon328
    Verified driveway sealcoating reviews

Find Driveway sealcoating pros in Sandy

Avatar for David Trail
David Trail
4.9(
79
)

Serving Sandy, UT and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1972

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"David cleaned, caulked vents, nailed loose shingles, and applied sealant to our roof. He is great about communication, arrived when he said he would, pricing is very fair, and was such a pleasure to work with. We will eventually need a new roof and would not hesitate to use him as our roofer."
Response time5 hrs
Response rate93%
Recommended by97%of homeowners
Avatar for Summit Asphalt
Summit Asphalt
5.0(
2
)

Serving Sandy, UT and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1994

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"The quality of work was good. I like the scheduling, it was nice, they talk to me about what they were doing and of what we requested, and it was a good pricing."
Driveway Paving
Driveway Paving
Driveway Paving
Additional Photos
Additional Photos

+5

Response time2 days
2 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for Good Samaritan Landscaping and Concrete LLC.
Good Samaritan Landscaping and Concrete LLC.
4.6(
60
)

Serving Sandy, UT and surrounding areas

In business since 1988

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Good Samaritan's bid was reasonable and the work was completed on time. The prep work and concrete finishing was very professional. The outcome is a beautiful patio and path! I would definitely hire Good Samaritan again."
Additional Photos
Additional Photos
Additional Photos
Additional Photos
Additional Photos

+54

Recommended by94%of homeowners
Avatar for AAA Quality Concrete
AAA Quality Concrete
4.8(
53
)

Serving Sandy, UT and surrounding areas

In business since 2010

Free estimates

"Noa and his crew were on schedule, as they predicted. All were polite, respectful and well qualified in their work. The finished driveway and sidewalk look good, though there is already a hairline crack in one area after a week, hopefully it won't get larger. There was one issue with some damage done to the edge of my garage floor by the demolition process. I sent Noa pictures and asked for his recommendation as to how to best repair the damage. Though he did respond to my emails, he never did make it out to look at the damge or give me any advice. I contacted the original contractor who had installed my expensive floor covering and he came out and fixed the damage. I would use Noa and his crew again but I would spend more time going over the job site and discussing possible problem areas closer."
Recommended by97%of homeowners
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Driveway Sealcoating questions, answered by experts

No. You cannot use asphalt products on concrete driveways. To seal a concrete driveway, use acrylic, epoxy, polyurethane, silane, siloxane, and silicate sealers or deep penetration sealers made specifically for concrete. Meanwhile, asphalt sealers contain refined coal tar (asphalt emulsion), water, sand, clay, polymers, and additives and are incompatible with concrete’s surface texture and higher density.

You should plan on sealing your driveway about once every five years, although you should plan to do it once every three years if your area experiences frequent rain or snow. Sealing your driveway protects it from moisture, UV rays, and chemicals from your car, like motor oil and antifreeze. If you find that your driveway stains easily or appears to be cracking or fading, you may want to schedule a sealing service regardless of when you last sealed it.

To maintain your asphalt driveway, add a new coat of sealant every three to five years. Pricing varies, but you will pay about $0.08 to $0.50 per square foot from start to finish. You can also choose to add a fill-and-seal layer that includes a layer of aggregate to fortify a damaged top layer of asphalt.

Instead of a set number of types, asphalt comes in variations designed for different needs. Some are categorized by temperature—hot mix, warm mix, and cold mix. Others are sorted by composition, like dense-graded, gap-graded (such as Stone Matrix Asphalt), porous, and mastic asphalt. There are also modified versions with added compounds like polymers, rubber, or emulsions. Instead of focusing on a number, it may be more useful to understand how contractors customize asphalt for durability, climate, and traffic conditions.

While blacktop is a type of asphalt, the terms should not be used interchangeably, as not all asphalt qualifies as blacktop. The primary differences are in their composition, production process, and ideal applications. Blacktop contains more stone than other types of asphalt and is heated to a higher temperature during production—300°F or more—while hot-mix asphalt is heated to between 275°F and 300°F. The ratio of bitumen (a tar-like crude oil) is a key differentiator, though sources vary: some state blacktop has less bitumen, making it less durable, while others claim it has a higher ratio. Due to these differences, asphalt is generally more durable and better for high-traffic areas like highways and streets, while blacktop is more suitable for playgrounds and residential driveways. For a driveway project, it is best to consult a professional to determine the most appropriate material.

The Sandy, UT homeowners’ guide to driveway sealcoating

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.