Services
What we pour overnight
01
Commercial lots & entries — $10.40 / sq ft
Tear-out at close, six inches of compacted aggregate, five inches of 4,000-psi air-entrained concrete, a broom or heavy-broom finish, and the joint grid sawed before the first customer arrives. One night for most lots; two when the tear-out argues back.
02
Stamped patios & courtyards — $15 / sq ft
Ashlar slate, running cobble, herringbone — color hardener broadcast into the surface, powder release ahead of the mats so the pattern lifts clean, washed at day three and sealed at day 28. The courtyard you admired in Larch Hollow is probably ours.
03
Walkways, steps & ADA routes — from $11 / sq ft
Radius bends formed on site, detectable-warning fields set to grade, rail cores drilled and sleeved before the pour rather than chiselled after. Compliance is a measurement, not a vibe, and the measurement travels with the ticket.
04
Dawn reseal & joint service — $1.20 / sq ft
The three-year cure-and-seal cycle, booked by us and executed before opening — because a sealer visit that costs you a day of trade is a sealer visit that never happens. High-solid acrylic, matte or wet-look.
Our lot had potholes you could hide a bicycle in and a landlord who would not close on a Saturday. Nightpour tore it out at nine, poured by midnight, sawed the joints by four, and the breakfast trade parked on it at seven. The landlord asked for their card; two shops on our block have since done the same.
The Plains, 2025 — 2026
Dawn handovers
Six jobs photographed in the first hour after we left — the hour they belong to the customer, not to us.
How a night goes
One night, four clocks
The 20-minute measure
Grades shot, joints mapped, tear-out assessed — a written per-foot number good for sixty days, and the night booked against your closing time, not our convenience.
Close: tear-out and base
The old slab broken and hauled, aggregate compacted in lifts and proof-rolled, forms pinned to the string line under the floodlights.
Midnight: the pour
One continuous placement, stamped or broomed while the surface takes, release agent broadcast ahead of every mat. The mixer does not wait and neither do we.
Before six: joints and open
Control joints sawed on the mapped grid, walkways opened to foot traffic, barricades stacked, lot swept. Your keys work exactly as they did yesterday.
The five we always get
Asked at closing time
If the question is stranger than these, the shop line at the bottom runs six to six — and at night, the crew phone is answered by whoever is closest to the mixer.
Is a night pour as good as a day pour?
Better, in season — night air is cooler and more humid, so the surface cures slower and shrinkage cracking drops. In cold weather we run hot water in the mix and blankets on the cure; below forty degrees and falling we re-book rather than sell you a frozen joint.
What does it cost to work overnight?
Nothing on the card. The night is our scheduling choice — the crew is paid for it, not you. The only genuine extra in the trade is rock we cannot see under the tear-out, and we call before we dig it.
Stamped at night — can you really see what you are doing?
Floodlights on stands, the same mats, and the same release agent; the pattern is registered by the mats’ own keys, not by eyesight. We wash at day three in daylight and seal at day 28, and the gallery above is what night-stamped work looks like at dawn.
How do you handle joints on a lot cars will use?
The joint grid is mapped at the measure and sawed within twelve hours — usually every ten to twelve feet, tighter at re-entrant corners. Movement lands in the grooves; the five-year warranty covers spalling and delamination outside them.
Can you phase a lot so we never close?
Half the overnights we run are exactly that — half the lot one night, the other half a week later, hose ramps in between. It costs a little more in mobilisation and nothing in goodwill, and your customers park the whole time.
They re-poured the co-op loading apron between the last pallet out and the first truck in. The foreman handed me the joint map at five in the morning like it was a receipt, which I suppose it was.
Our entry was heaved, cracked and lit like a crime scene. One night, one stamped entry in cobble with a wet-look seal, and the bakery’s photographs of bread now include the floor — that is how it wears.
The ADA route to our doors was measured, poured and signed off before our Thursday opening. The inspector took one look at the detectable-warning grade sheet and asked who poured it — he has since asked twice, for other people.
Night bookings run Sunday to Thursday · (555) 307-9315 · night@nightpourflatwork.example
Tell us when you close.
Square feet, what is there now, and the hour your doors shut — that is enough to book a night. Same-day per-foot estimates; measures inside the week. night@nightpourflatwork.example