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Concrete prices per yard in Connecticut

There is no verified statewide price for Connecticut, and we are not going to print one. What we can do is show you every figure that is genuinely published, name its source and date, explain what moves a real quote, and list the 28 NRMCA-certified plants across 26 Connecticut cities that serve those ZIPs, with direct numbers you can call.

What is published, and at what level

Reported national range
$160 to $195 per cubic yard
national, not Connecticut
Reported 2025 national average
$179.95 per cubic yard
national, not Connecticut

Source: Concrete Prices guide, ConcreteNetwork.com (updated 14 July 2026). Retrieved 31 July 2026. Reported figures, not our own measurement and not a price we quote. Neither figure is specific to Connecticut. We label them national because that is what they are.

Producer price trend in the Northeast region

Ready-mix producer prices are tracked every month by the federal government, for the Northeast region. The figures below are that index, which measures the direction and size of price movement at the plant. It is not a dollar price per yard, and we do not convert it into one. Each region is published on its own base, so we report movement over time and never an index level.

Year over year
+3.2%
up vs June 2025
Five years
+30.7%
up vs June 2021

Through June 2026, preliminary and subject to revision.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Producer Price Index series PCU327320327320A (Producer Price Index by Industry: Ready-Mix Concrete Manufacturing: Northeast Region Ready-Mix Concrete), not seasonally adjusted. Retrieved 31 July 2026 via the public BLS API.

Certified plants we can show you in Connecticut

This is our own data and the one thing on the page that is genuinely local. We list 28 NRMCA-certified plants in Connecticut, of which 28 carry everything a ZIP match needs (a verified listing, a working phone, and a locatable ZIP). They sit across 26 cities. Locations are ZIP-area approximate, because the certification source carries no street address.

Source: NRMCA Currently Certified Plants directory, as held in our own index. Counts are of plants we can match to a ZIP and show you, not of every ready-mix supplier in Connecticut. This is a certified-plant directory, not a complete market census.

Full city-by-city listings live in the Connecticut ready-mix plant directory.

See certified plants serving your Connecticut ZIP

See NRMCA-certified plants serving your ZIP, with direct numbers to call for a quote. Give us the job ZIP, phone, strength, rough size and pour date, and the matching Connecticut plants appear on this page straight away. We keep your request on file, we do not pass it to any plant, there is no signup, and we never charge you.

No signup. We'll show you NRMCA-certified plants serving your job ZIP area to call directly. Estimates only, confirm spec and price with the plant.

What moves a Connecticut quote

Four things, in roughly this order of size. Strength, which is really cement content: on the one supplier price list we cite (Townsend Concrete, price list updated 12 April 2026, retrieved 31 July 2026), 3,000 PSI is $162 per yard and 5,000 PSI is $178 per yard on the same day. Yardage, because short loads carry a surcharge and a minimum charge that can outweigh the mix choice on a small pour. Distance from the batch plant, priced in service zones inside a haul limit of roughly 90 minutes. And timing, since weekend delivery, standby minutes and weather admixtures are all billed on top.

Source: Published ready-mix price list, Townsend Concrete, Vacaville, California (updated 12 April 2026). Retrieved 31 July 2026. Reported figures, not our own measurement and not a price we quote. That supplier operates in California, not Connecticut. The gap between the two mixes is the transferable part, not the amounts.

Each of these is broken down in full on concrete prices per yard and concrete delivery cost.

Common questions

How much is a yard of concrete in Connecticut?

Nobody publishes a verified Connecticut figure, and we will not invent one. What is published is national: $160 to $195 per cubic yard, with a reported 2025 average of $179.95 per cubic yard (ConcreteNetwork.com, updated 14 July 2026, retrieved 31 July 2026). Your Connecticut number comes from the plant that serves your job address, and it moves with mix strength, yardage, haul distance and pour date. Give us your job ZIP on this page and we will show you the NRMCA-certified plants serving it, with direct numbers to call for a quote.

Why is there no published price list for Connecticut?

Ready-mix is priced per plant, per day. A plant sets its number from cement cost, its own batching schedule, how far your site is from its yard, and how much of the truck you fill. Connecticut spans more than one haul market, so a single statewide price would be wrong nearly everywhere in it. A state-level list price does not exist to publish.

How many certified plants can you reach in Connecticut?

28 NRMCA-certified plants across 26 Connecticut cities can be matched to a job ZIP and shown to you with a working phone number, out of 28 certified plants we list in the state. We only publish a state pricing page where that number clears 20, so a page never promises coverage we do not have.

Does concrete cost more in some parts of Connecticut than others?

Almost always, and distance from the batch plant is the usual reason. Ready-mix hauls are capped at roughly 90 minutes, so suppliers price in service zones and charge more per load the further out you are. Two sites 60 miles apart in Connecticut can get materially different numbers from the same company on the same day.

Do you sell concrete in Connecticut or quote prices?

No. We run an independent directory of NRMCA-certified ready-mix plants. Tell us your Connecticut job ZIP and we will show you the certified plants serving that ZIP area, with their direct phone numbers, so you can call for a quote. We do not send your spec to plants and we do not collect quotes on your behalf. The price comes from the plant.

Other states

See all states with a pricing page →

Where these numbers come from

We hold no price data of our own. We run a directory of NRMCA-certified plants, and certification is not pricing. So every figure on this page is somebody else's published number, named and dated below. Anything we could not source, we left off the page.

  1. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Producer Price Index series PCU327320327320A, Producer Price Index by Industry: Ready-Mix Concrete Manufacturing: Northeast Region Ready-Mix Concrete, not seasonally adjusted, monthly, covering the Northeast region. Latest observation June 2026. Retrieved 31 July 2026. An index of producer price movement, not a dollar price. We never convert it into dollars per yard. BLS publishes each regional series on its own base, so its level cannot be compared with the national series. We report percent change only.
  2. Concrete Prices guide, ConcreteNetwork.com (updated 14 July 2026). https://www.concretenetwork.com/concrete-prices.html. Retrieved 31 July 2026. third-party reported range, compiled from supplier and contractor reports. A national aggregation of what suppliers and contractors reported, not a measured census of transactions. Treat it as a sanity check on the order of magnitude, not as the price you will be quoted.
  3. Published ready-mix price list, Townsend Concrete, Vacaville, California (updated 12 April 2026). https://www.townsendconcrete.com/prices. Retrieved 31 July 2026. one supplier's own published price list. One supplier, one service area (Solano and Yolo counties, California), and a volumetric mixed-on-site operation rather than a drum-truck batch plant. We cite it because it publishes its actual fee schedule, which most suppliers do not. The fee STRUCTURE is what generalises. The dollar amounts are that company's, in that market, on that date.

Readers do send us their job details through this site, and we keep those on file. We are deliberately not publishing any aggregate of that data yet, because we do not have enough of it for the average to mean anything. When we do, it will be labelled as ours and dated like everything else.

See Connecticut plants