Unlike other materials, you’ll be able to drive on your driveway as soon as the installation crew has swept up and left.

Absolutely! Concrete pavers are 3x stronger than poured concrete. As such, there is minimal risk of them cracking or chipping from a heavy load.

While it isn’t necessary, pavers can be sealed to achieve a different look. However, keeping that look requires re-sealing every couple of years.

The skillful installation of a Pavire driveway means there’s virtually no height difference from one paver to the other. As such, owners can quickly shovel, use a snowblower, or use a snowplow to remove snow. However, if you opt to have your driveway plowed, we recommend that a poly blade be used to reduce the chance of abrasion. (Most plows use poly blades)

Yes. Pavers can be treated in the same manner that you’d treat traditional concrete.

Our industry has a wide variety of answers to this question, ranging from 30 to 40 years. However, at Pavire, we confidently say this will be the last driveway you’ll ever need.

Absolutely. Because pavers are a flexible substrate, they are an excellent choice for sloped and irregular surfaces.

Though a common misconception, a concrete paver driveway does not allow water to drain through the cracks. A concrete paver driveway drains water like a standard concrete or asphalt driveway. However, Pavire does offer an optional installation approach called a “permeable paver system” that provides a complete drainage solution to minimize water run-off.

Like traditional concrete, a granular oil absorbent can be used on oil stains. The affected pavers can be replaced if the oil can't be lifted from the surface.

While this may have been a common issue with paver driveways from the past, Pavire uses a special jointing material known as polymeric sand. Its unique properties create a weed-resistant barrier.