Reviews, services and prices for 3,909 excavation, land clearing, grading and demolition companies across the United States, compiled from public listings and updated monthly.
Browse by state · Excavation Companies Near Me · Land Clearing Near Me · Demolition Contractors Near Me · Grading Contractors Near Me · Forestry Mulching Near Me
Search for an excavation company near you and you get review-site pages for towns in other states, equipment dealers, and contractor sites that do not say whether they take a half-acre lot, a house pad or a single sewer trench. None of them tells you what clearing an acre or tearing down a house costs where you live, who will take a small residential job, or whether a listing is a real local business at all.
This directory puts the facts side by side: Google rating and how recent the reviews are, the work each company does (excavation, land clearing, forestry mulching, grading, trenching, demolition), whether it takes residential or commercial jobs, and prices customers report or the company publishes. Listings that look like call-routing fronts are filtered out and counted, not hidden quietly.
Filled: lists this service on its Google profile.
doctordemolitiontx.comDetails
piano removal $350 published, garage cleanouts $699 published, mattress disposal/removal $99 published
cleanbro1.comDetails
superiortankandenergy.comDetails
aaasco.comDetails
hippodemolition.comDetails
Ordered by our helpfulness score: completeness, review count, rating and claimed status. How listings work.
Excavation contractors move earth with heavy equipment. Typical jobs are digging foundations and basements, clearing and grading lots for new homes, trenching for water, sewer and power lines, septic system installs, driveways, ponds and drainage, and demolishing buildings and hauling the debris.
It depends on how dense the trees are, the terrain, and whether stumps are pulled or ground and whether debris is hauled, burned or mulched in place. Where customers mention what they paid we show it on the city page with the number of reports and the date.
Often. Demolition almost always needs a permit, and many states and the EPA require an asbestos inspection before a building comes down. Grading and land clearing over a set area can need a grading or stormwater permit. Your county or city building department is the authority; a good contractor knows the local rules.
811 is the national call-before-you-dig number. A call or online ticket a few working days before digging gets buried utility lines marked for free. It is required by law in every state.
