Gravel in Candler-McAfee, GA

In Candler-McAfee and the greater Georgia region, common gravel types typically range from about $20 to $45 per ton delivered, depending on type (pea gravel, crushed stone, crush-and-run) and supplier distance. Prices vary with material, color, and whether the load includes delivery and spreading. Hello Gravel has a 3-ton minimum order and can give an exact quote for your zip code.

A typical tri-axle dump truck carries roughly 10 to 12 tons of gravel. For material and delivery to Candler-McAfee you can expect a rough range of $300 to $900 for a full truckload, depending on the gravel type and local hauling costs; get an exact price through our checkout or by contacting Hello Gravel.

Crush-and-run (crusher run) is one of the cheaper options in the area, often about $18 to $35 per ton. A truckload (about 10 to 12 tons) typically costs $180 to $420 for the material before delivery fees; delivered prices to Candler-McAfee commonly fall in the $250 to $600 range depending on supplier and distance.

Coverage depends on truck capacity and desired depth. A 10-ton load will cover about 800 sq ft at 2 inches depth or about 533 sq ft at 3 inches depth; a 12-ton load covers roughly 960 sq ft at 2 inches or about 640 sq ft at 3 inches. Use these estimates to plan how many tons you need for your Candler-McAfee driveway.

For a 1,000 sq ft driveway at a common 3-inch depth you will need roughly 15 to 20 tons of gravel. Expect a delivered cost in Candler-McAfee of about $450 to $1,200 depending on material choice and local delivery fees; Hello Gravel can provide a precise quote and schedule for delivery.

A 20x20 driveway (400 sq ft) at a 3-inch depth requires about 6 to 8 tons of gravel. Delivered costs in Candler-McAfee are commonly in the $200 to $500 range depending on the gravel type and supplier, and remember Hello Gravel has a 3-ton minimum order.

The least expensive, commonly available options in the area are crush-and-run (crusher run) and recycled crushed concrete. They are budget-friendly and compact well, but may not have the finished look or drainage of decorative gravels; consider adding edging and a geotextile fabric to improve stability on Candler-McAfee's clay-influenced soils.

Measure length and width in feet and choose a depth in inches, then multiply: length x width x (depth in feet) = cubic feet. Divide by 27 to get cubic yards, then multiply by about 1.4 (typical tons per cubic yard for gravel) to estimate tons. For help, use Hello Gravel's material calculator or contact our team to confirm quantities and the 3-ton minimum.