Concrete contractor · Cedar City, Utah
Formed, poured & finished since the ’80s.
Curb & gutter, sidewalks, retaining walls, stamped finishes, ADA ramps, and commercial–civil concrete across Southern Utah. MS Concrete started in Iron County in the 1980s and has been pouring here ever since — from backyard slabs to city curb lines.
35+
Years pouring in Southern Utah
5
Cities with documented work
6
Service lines, curb to civil
5,800
Feet of elevation we build for
What we pour
Curb to civil.
One accountable crew.
Curb & Gutter
Subdivision curb lines, replacements, and drainage-true gutter runs — the work MS Concrete is known for around Cedar City.
Learn more →Sidewalks & Flatwork
Sidewalks, walkways, and driveways that stay flat, drain right, and hold their edge through high-desert winters.
Learn more →Retaining Walls
Structural walls with decorative finish options — built to hold a grade, finished to look like they belong in the yard.
Learn more →Stamped & Decorative
Stamped patios, entries, and borders — decorative concrete with the same structural fundamentals underneath.
Learn more →ADA Ramps & Access
ADA-compliant ramps and accessible routes, formed to spec — slope, landings, and detectable surfaces done properly.
Learn more →Commercial, Civil & Industrial
Large civil and industrial concrete packages — the scale of work MS Concrete grew into after decades of subdivisions.
Learn more →The record
Four decades,
one standard.
Mike Stubbs started MS Concrete in Iron County in the 1980s. The company grew the old-fashioned way — job by job — from residential work into full subdivisions, then into commercial and civil projects across Southern Utah. Same name, same phone, same standard.
Read the full story1980s — Founded in Iron County
Mike Stubbs starts MS Concrete, pouring residential concrete in and around Cedar City.
’90s–2000s — Subdivision work
The crew moves from single jobs to full subdivision packages — curb & gutter, sidewalks, and flatwork at scale.
Late 2000s — Commercial & civil
When the housing market turned, MS Concrete expanded into commercial and civil infrastructure work rather than shrinking.
Today — Curb to civil, all of it
Documented projects in Cedar City, St. George, Washington City, Hurricane, and Milford — residential, commercial, and civil.
Built for this climate
Concrete at 5,800 feet is a different sport.
Cedar City sits near 5,800 feet, where concrete freezes at night and bakes by afternoon for months at a stretch. Freeze–thaw cycles destroy shortcuts: bad base prep, missing control joints, and rushed finishing all show up by the second winter. That's why our standard is the boring stuff done right — compacted base, correct joints, proper cure — on every pour, from a patio to a curb line.
Base & subgrade first
A slab is only as good as what's under it. Grading and compaction come before any concrete truck shows up.
Joints where they belong
Control joints placed for the slab, not for convenience — so cracking happens where it's planned, not where it's ugly.
Finished for the freeze
Finish and cure matched to high-desert conditions, so surfaces hold up through the freeze–thaw seasons Cedar City actually gets.
Have a pour on the schedule?
Free bids, straight numbers, and a crew that's been doing this in Southern Utah since the '80s.
Service area
Based in Cedar City.
Pouring across Southern Utah.
1102 N Airport Rd
Cedar City, Utah
(435) 586-9122
msconcrete1@gmail.com
On a job site most days — if the phone doesn't pick up, leave a message and we'll call back.