About the Crew Behind Fontana Concrete Pro

Fontana Concrete Pro works out of an office on Sierra Avenue, north of the Slover Avenue warehouse corridor, in a city that has been laying concrete since the mill brought the first tracts. Andre Whitfield holds the C-8 license in his own name.

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Fontana Concrete Pro crew mid-pour at a family home in Fontana — 18Founder’s years on crews

Our story

CSLB-Licensed and Based on Sierra Avenue, Fontana

Fontana Concrete Pro has been pouring concrete out of Sierra Avenue since 2019, started by a foreman with 18 years on Inland Empire crews behind him. The work is residential and commercial, 20 towns in four counties.

We pour driveways, garage floors, parking lots, patios and retaining walls, for a city split between 1950s steel-town blocks and tracts poured this century, two different jobs under the same specification. Whatever we pour comes with a written workmanship guarantee.

The C-8 Concrete license sits with the California Contractors State License Board and is active; every job carries liability insurance. Building permits go through the Build Fontana portal and right-of-way work through the Department of Engineering, and we meet both inspectors. Every estimate is measured and written on site.

Behind the license

Andre Whitfield, Founder of Fontana Concrete Pro

The license, the estimate and the final walk-through all belong to one person here, and there is no second office standing behind him. This is where he learned the trade and what he does with it now.

Founder, C-8 license holder

Andre Whitfield

C-8 licensed with the CSLB · Liability insured on every pour

Andre Whitfield spent 18 years on Inland Empire concrete crews before he put his own name on a license, starting in 2001 as a laborer setting and stripping forms on tract work. The lesson that stuck came from demolition rather than from pouring: almost every driveway he broke out had been laid on whatever was already sitting there, and it had given way underneath long before the surface showed it.

Since 2019 the jobs have run from single-car driveways on the mill-era blocks south of Valley Boulevard to truck aprons behind the Slover Avenue warehouses, 16 services across 20 towns and four counties. The work he knows best is a 70-year-old lot where the demolition day tells you more about what is under the ground than any drawing does.

He writes every estimate at the property with a tape in his hand, and he walks the finished slab against that estimate with the owner before the guarantee changes hands. His own house is in Fontana, a few minutes from the office, which is why the number at the top of this page reaches the man who will stand on your driveway.

“I break out slabs other people poured every week, and none of them failed in the middle of the concrete. They failed underneath. That is why I dig before I write a number.”

How the crew works

Six Rules That Run Every Fontana Job

These six came out of 18 years of tearing out other people's concrete on this side of the Inland Empire. Every one of them costs the business something to keep, which is the only reason it is worth writing down.

The honest recommendation

A slab that can be cut out and re-poured one bay at a time is quoted that way, not as the whole driveway. The estimate names which bays and why.

The estimate is the figure

Every estimate is measured and written on site, itemizing demolition, base, thickness and finish. It is the figure on the invoice at the end.

The materials, by name

Graded base trucked in, 3,500 psi ready-mix and number 4 rebar where a vehicle turns. The mix ticket stays with your paperwork.

One crew, one number

Andre Whitfield answers the phone, writes the estimate and stands on the pour. Calls come back within 1 business day and no work is subcontracted.

Guaranteed in writing

Every job carries a written workmanship guarantee against defects in how it was built. A claim is one call to the number you already have.

Answerable in Fontana

The office is on Sierra Avenue and the crew lives between Southridge and Sierra Lakes, so the driveways go past the window on the way home.

From 2001 to now

Our Story in Fontana Since 2019

From a first summer stripping forms in 2001 to a crew working 25 miles out from Sierra Avenue, in the order it actually happened.

2001

First summer on a crew

Andre Whitfield started as a laborer on an Inland Empire flatwork crew, setting and stripping forms through a 105-degree August.

2019

C-8 license issued by the CSLB

The California Contractors State License Board issued a C-8 Concrete license in his own name, the class that covers every pour listed on this site.

2019

Founded on Sierra Avenue

Fontana Concrete Pro opened with one truck and a crew of three, pouring driveways and garage floors on the older blocks first.

2019

Insured before the first pour

General liability bound and workers' compensation carried, so an injury on your lot is never a claim against your own home.

2019

The first Fontana job

A two-car driveway off Randall Avenue, laid in 1954 straight onto fan gravel and replaced on screened, graded base in three days.

2026

Coverage reaches four counties

Colton and Grand Terrace first, then over the county lines into Riverside, Los Angeles and Orange, out as far as Hesperia.

2026

The guarantee, in writing

Every estimate began carrying a written workmanship guarantee against defects in how it was built, worded the same way on every page of this site.

2026

Today, 16 services

Sixteen services across 20 towns, calls returned within 1 business day, and every estimate still measured by the man on the license.

What we hold

Licensed, Insured and Inspected in Fontana

A C-8 license with the California Contractors State License Board, liability insurance on every job, and a guarantee handed over at the walk-through rather than posted afterward. Eight cards, eight things you can check.

California C-8 license

A C-8 Concrete license with the California Contractors State License Board, searchable by business name on cslb.ca.gov before you call.

Liability insured

Liability insurance is carried on every job, and the certificate goes to you on request before the crew arrives.

Workers' compensation

The crew is covered, so an injury on your driveway is a claim on our policy and never on your homeowner's insurance.

Permits and inspections

We apply through the Build Fontana portal, and work at the curb goes to the same counter. The inspector meets us, not you.

Workmanship guaranteed

The guarantee covers the base, the thickness, the joints and the finish, and it is handed over at the walk-through.

Measured on site

Every estimate is measured and written on site, because no two lots here drain alike, and it itemizes demolition, base, pour and cleanup.

Reviews under our name

Homeowners review the business on Google, Facebook and the BBB under its own name. Look for the street you live on.

Built to California code

Slabs under a structure and walls over 4 feet are built to the California Residential Code and inspected before the pour.

Counted, not claimed

Our Work in Fontana, by the Numbers

Six figures, each one counted off the service list, the coverage list or the license itself. Nothing here is an estimate of ourselves.

16Concrete services on this site

2019Pouring in Fontana since

4Counties the crew reaches

25Miles out from Sierra Avenue

18Years Andre spent on crews first

1Business day to a call back

A residential street in Fontana with the San Gabriels behind it

Where we live

Based in Fontana, Working Across the Inland Empire

The office is at 9245 Sierra Avenue, a unit on the corridor that runs the length of the city, and the crew lives here too, between Southridge, the Village of Heritage and the blocks off Randall Avenue. There is no franchise license behind the name and no call center in front of it. The number on this page rings a phone that goes out on the truck every morning.

Beyond the city line most calls come from four towns. Colton, 8 miles east, is older housing sitting on the same wash gravel. Grand Terrace, 9 miles out, is hillside lots from the 1970s and 1980s where drainage decides the wall. Upland, 12 miles west, has deep 1920s frontages and street trees that lift a walk one panel at a time. Eastvale, 12 miles south, is tract housing barely 20 years old, where the patio is the first thing to go.

The ready-mix comes from a batch plant in the valley, close enough that a summer pour can start at first light and still be floated before the heat gets to it. The footings under every wall and foundation are signed off by the city's own inspectors, and we are the ones standing on the lot when they arrive. When you call, the person who picks up is the person who will measure the job.

Ready to sort your Fontana concrete?

Ring, or send the form and someone calls you back within 1 business day to arrange a visit. Measuring the job and writing the figure costs nothing.

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