Concrete services in Enid and surrounding Garfield County, Oklahoma
(580) 448-2888
Patio Cost Guide

Concrete Patio Cost in Enid, OK

How much does a concrete patio cost in Enid, Oklahoma? Typical price range, stamped vs. plain finishes, and what affects cost. Call (580) 448-2888. Call or text (580) 448-2888.

Concrete driveway in Enid, Oklahoma

Typical concrete patio cost in Enid

A poured concrete patio in the Enid area typically runs about $10 to $15 per square foot for a standard broom or light-broom finish, with a 300–400 sq ft patio generally landing in the $3,000 to $5,500 range. Stamped concrete patios run higher.

  • Standard finish: roughly $10–$12/sq ft
  • Stamped finish: roughly $13–$17/sq ft
  • Colored or decorative: more

Call (580) 448-2888 or request a quote for your patio size and finish.

What affects the price

  • Size & shape — larger or irregular layouts cost more.
  • Base prep — clay soil grading and compaction in Enid matter for a level, lasting slab.
  • Finish — stamped, colored, or textured finishes add cost.
  • Thickness & reinforcement — heavier-use or larger patios need more concrete and steel.

See concrete patio installation for what's involved.

Plain, stamped, or colored?

A plain broom finish is the most economical and versatile. Stamped concrete mimics stone, brick, or tile for a higher-end look, and integral coloring adds depth without a separate topcoat. Your choice of finish is one of the biggest cost drivers, so decide early.

FAQs

How much does a concrete patio cost in Enid, OK?

Typically about $10 to $15 per square foot, or roughly $3,000 to $5,500 for a 300-400 sq ft patio before site work. Stamped finishes cost more.

Is stamped concrete worth the extra cost?

If you want the look of stone or brick at a lower cost than natural material, stamped concrete is a popular value choice. It costs more than plain broom finish but less than pavers or natural stone.

How long does a concrete patio take to pour?

Most standard patios are formed, poured, and finished in a day or two, with curing time before heavy use.

Visit the full FAQ page.