Do you design and install the system?
Yes. We design and install heated driveways, walkways, steps, patios and tire-track systems, and we service existing snow-melt systems. On some projects we work with trusted installation partners and subcontractors, such as concrete and electrical trades.
Is the estimate free?
Yes. Estimates are free, with no obligation. Tell us about your project with the form on any page and we'll follow up by email or phone.
How much does a heated driveway cost in Utah?
Published Utah estimates put new heated concrete driveways at about $12–$28 per square foot installed, with retrofits around $7–$17 per square foot. See the cost guide for sources. Your estimate depends on area, system type, surface and site conditions.
Electric or hydronic?
Electric is simpler for small areas like walkways and steps. Hydronic typically costs less to run on large driveways and multi-zone systems, but costs more up front. We'll recommend one based on your area, boiler capacity and budget.
Can you add heat to my existing driveway?
Usually yes, but it generally means removing and re-pouring the slab. If your driveway is already due for replacement, that's the most cost-effective time.
Can you work with my architect or builder?
Yes. For new construction we can price the system from plans and coordinate layout, boiler sizing, controls and pour timing with your architect, builder and any HOA design review.
What does it cost to run?
One Utah installer estimates $120–$600 per year for a typical two-car electric driveway, depending on the winter, utility rates and sensor settings.
Do I need a permit?
Most systems involve electrical or boiler/plumbing work that is typically permitted. Requirements vary by city and county, so we confirm them for your address as part of planning.
What areas do you serve?
Park City, Deer Valley, Promontory, the Snyderville Basin, the Kamas Valley, the Heber Valley and the Jordanelle area, plus the Wasatch Front from Ogden to Provo.