Service · Chip Seal
Tar-and-chip,
the rural workhorse.
Chip seal gives you a durable, textured driveway surface that often costs less than full asphalt. It is built for long country drives, farm access roads, private roads and acreage properties across Washington.
Overview
Chip Seal done right.
Chip seal, also called tar-and-chip, is a two-layer surface: a heavy spray coat of liquid asphalt binder, then a uniform layer of crushed rock chips rolled and embedded into the binder. When the binder cures, you're left with a tough, textured surface that looks natural, drains well, and stands up to heavy farm equipment, logging trucks, and long-term gravel abuse.
Why PNW properties choose chip seal
For long rural driveways and private roads, chip seal can cost substantially less than full asphalt. The textured surface adds traction in wet PNW conditions, sheds water and blends naturally into rural properties.
What we bring to a chip seal job
Proper grading and base prep (the #1 reason other crews' chip seal fails), calibrated binder distribution, aggregate chosen for PNW climate, and careful rolling so the chips lock in tight. Loose chips for the first week are normal. Persistent loose chips after that are a sign the job wasn't done right, which is why we come back and sweep after cure.
Ballpark pricing
Chip seal typically runs $2 to $4 per square foot installed on prepared base, compared to $6 to $12 for asphalt. On long rural driveways, the savings add up fast. We'll walk the site and give you a real number the same day.
Current Offer
$1,000 off
any paving project.
Minimum project size applies. Mention this offer when booking your free estimate.
FAQs
Common questions
about chip seal.
Ready To Start
Let us quote
your chip seal project.
Free walkthrough, free written estimate. If chip seal isn't right for your property we'll tell you straight and recommend what is.