Chip seal for Utah properties
A textured stone finish for long driveways, private roads, and rural access.
A practical surface for longer stretches
Chip seal combines an asphalt binder with aggregate to form a textured wearing surface. It can be worth discussing for long driveways and private access roads where a stone finish suits the property.
The base still matters
The existing surface, grade, drainage, and traffic help determine whether chip seal is a good fit. When installing over prepared base, proper preparation is part of the project—not a step to skip.
Know what to expect from the finish
Chip seal has a more textured finish than conventional asphalt pavement. Ask about aggregate, loose-stone cleanup, and when the surface can be used as part of your estimate.
Tell us what you’re working with.
Choose your project type and leave a callback number. There’s no need to write a long description or know every measurement to get started.
Let’s talk about your projectCommon questions
Is chip seal the same as seal coating?
No. Chip seal uses binder and aggregate to form a wearing surface. Seal coating is a maintenance treatment for existing asphalt. The condition of your property helps determine the appropriate option.
Can chip seal go over a gravel driveway?
Potentially, after evaluating and preparing a suitable base. Loose gravel, drainage, grade, and the traffic using the driveway need to be considered first.
Will the surface look like smooth blacktop?
No. Chip seal has a visible stone texture. If a smoother, uniform finish is the priority, discuss asphalt paving as another option.