Oregon service directory

Chip Seal Contractors in Oregon

Use this page to find contractors who apply chip seal, also called a seal coat in roadway work. A binder is sprayed onto the pavement, aggregate is spread into it, and rollers embed the stone. It is usually the least expensive way to put a new wearing surface on a large area. This page lists chip seal contractors serving Oregon, organized by city below.

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1 contractor in Oregon

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Copeland Sand & Gravel

Grants Pass, Oregon

Asphalt Paving · Concrete Sitework · Chip Seal · Commercial & Residential

Copeland Sand & Gravel provides asphalt paving, concrete installation, chip sealing, and site work throughout southern Oregon and northern California. The company serves residential and commercial clients with services including driveways, roads, sidewalks, curbs, and decorative concrete. Additional capabilities include demolition, earthmoving, grading, and utility work. Operating for over 70 years, the company works with government agencies and private contractors.

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Chip Seal FAQs

Is chip seal a good choice for a commercial parking lot?

Usually not for a customer-facing lot. The texture is coarse, loose stone is likely at first, and it does not stripe as cleanly as a smoother surface. Chip seal earns its place on private roads, rural roads, industrial yards, and long driveways, where covering a large area affordably matters more than finish quality.

How long does loose stone last after chip seal?

Some loose aggregate is normal at first. A sweeping pass after the surface takes traffic removes most of it, and a fog seal helps lock the remaining stone down. Ask whether sweeping is included — when it is skipped, loose stone becomes the lasting complaint about an otherwise sound job.

How does chip seal compare with slurry seal on cost and finish?

Chip seal is typically the cheaper of the two per square foot and the coarser of the two in finish. Slurry seal gives a smoother, more uniform surface that suits parking lots and stripes better. Local material and haul costs move the comparison, so get both quoted if the property could accept either.

Before you hire: The Pavement Directory does not guarantee contractor performance, pricing, licensing, insurance, or availability. Business information may be submitted by contractors or gathered from public sources and should be independently verified before hiring. Always confirm licensing, insurance, references, scope of work, and written contract terms.

Scope to confirm in writing

Whether the contractor owns a chip spreader and distributor or subcontracts
Aggregate size and how much loose stone to expect at first
Whether sweeping and an optional fog seal are included in the price
That the finished texture is coarser and noisier than asphalt or slurry seal
Whether a single or double chip seal suits the traffic

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Oregon pavement guides

Pavement conditions in Oregon
5 pavement regions, 5 common failure patterns, and the terms that show up on Oregon proposals.
When to pave in Oregon
Season by season: what work fits each window in Oregon, what tends to delay it, and what to walk the property looking for.
Licensing and permits in Oregon
How Oregon licenses paving contractors, how to check a license, what it does not prove, and when stormwater permits apply.

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