The cutting outfit that shows its math
Jackson Concrete Cutting does one trade across the Jackson metro: cutting concrete, by core bit and by diamond blade, for the contractors, plants and property managers who need openings where solid slab used to be. The whole pitch fits in a sentence: the rates are published, the layout gets confirmed before the blade spins and the caveats come with the quote.
Why publish the rate sheet
Most cutting companies quote job by job, which works fine for them and poorly for the plumber trying to close a bid on a Tuesday night. Our buyers are mostly other trades, so we priced the trade the way they wish everyone would: per hole, per foot and per opening on a public page, with the price-movers named. An estimator can bid from the sheet, an owner can check an invoice against it and we give up nothing except the ability to guess what a customer might pay. That trade was easy.
The habits that keep jobs boring
Good cutting is boring on purpose. The layout gets confirmed against the drawing and photographed before the first cut, because the wrong-spot core is the most expensive hole in the trade. Suspect slabs get scanned before anyone commits a blade to what might be a post-tension tendon. Interior work runs wet with slurry vacuumed as it forms, which is also how the work meets the federal silica rule at osha.gov/silica-crystalline. And method follows the trade body that wrote it down, the Concrete Sawing and Drilling Association at csda.org.
Where and for whom
The truck covers the metro: Pearl’s warehouses, Flowood’s buildouts, Clinton’s plant floors and the rest of the service area. Most calls come from GCs, plumbers, electricians and demo crews, which is why the contractors page exists, and homeowners with a clear scope get the same sheet and the same written quote. Reach us at (601) 488-2960 or hello@jacksonconcretecutting.com.
Put us on your next cut
Send the address and the photos. You will get a written number off the public sheet, usually the same day.