Pricing
How Much Would a 100 Ft Concrete Driveway Cost?
Published August 11, 2026 · Concrete Pros of Nashville
It depends heavily on width, not just length. A 100-foot driveway at a standard single-car width (10–12 feet) is roughly 1,000–1,200 square feet, which at typical installed pricing of $6–$12 per square foot puts the range around $6,000–$14,400. A wider double-car driveway at the same length costs proportionally more.
Why length alone is the wrong number to start with
'100 feet' only tells you one dimension. A 100-foot driveway that's 10 feet wide is 1,000 square feet; the same length at 20 feet wide is 2,000 square feet — double the material and roughly double the cost. Any real estimate starts from total square footage, not linear length.
Rough cost by width
Using a general $6–$12 per square foot installed range for a standard broom-finish driveway:
- 10 ft wide (1,000 sq ft): roughly $6,000–$12,000
- 12 ft wide (1,200 sq ft): roughly $7,200–$14,400
- 16–20 ft wide double driveway (1,600–2,000 sq ft): roughly $9,600–$24,000
What else moves the number
A long driveway often involves more than just a bigger rectangle of concrete — grading over the full length, a culvert or drainage crossing, tree root removal, and how the driveway meets the street (the apron) can all add cost beyond straight square footage. On a length like 100 feet, drainage and grade change over that distance matter more than they would on a short pad.
Why Middle Tennessee soil matters here specifically
A 100-foot driveway crosses a lot more variable ground than a short one — it's more likely to cross a low spot, a soil transition, or a slope change somewhere along its length. Proper base compaction and control joint spacing over that full run is what keeps a long driveway from developing uneven cracking a few years in, especially in our region's clay soil.