Gravel delivery in North Conway, SC

Typical delivered gravel prices in the Myrtle Beach/North Conway area commonly range from about $30 to $65 per ton, depending on material (pea gravel and decorative stone cost more, crushed base is cheaper), distance from the supplier, and truck type. Hello Gravel has a 3-ton minimum order and often includes delivery in many areas; final cost appears at checkout based on your zip code and selected material. Contact our team for a custom quote if you need exact pricing for a specific stone type or delivery date.

Coastal South Carolina customers often choose crushed stone (#57 or crusher run) for driveways because it compacts well, pea gravel for patios and decorative areas, crushed granite for a natural look, and oyster/shell mixes in low-traffic coastal settings. Each material behaves differently with salt air and sand: crushed stone drains well, pea gravel shifts more, and shell can wash or break down faster. Pick a material based on appearance, use, and how much maintenance you want to do.

For a 2-car driveway on sandy soils, a compacted base of 6u0022 to 8u0022 of crushed stone (base) with a 2u0022 to 3u0022 top layer of finish gravel is common. For a 20' x 40' driveway at 6u0022 depth you would need about 15 cubic yards, roughly 20 to 22 tons depending on stone density; a thicker base for sandy soils pushes that toward 25 tons. For a 3' x 30' walkway at 2u0022 depth you would need about 0.5 cubic yards, roughly 0.8 to 1 ton. Always measure your actual dimensions and use our calculator or ask our team for a material estimate.

Heavy rain, tropical storms, and wet, sandy soils increase erosion and washout risk for gravel surfaces near Myrtle Beach and North Conway. Gravel offers good drainage, but you may need proper slope, edge restraints, and diversion swales to prevent runoff and rutting. Expect more frequent grading and topping after major storms, and choose coarser, angular stone where you want better interlock and stability.

Hello Gravel connects you with local suppliers and contracted haulers in the Myrtle Beach/North Conway area; suppliers vary by material and location. Our minimum order is 3 tons, and we typically deliver with tri-axle dump trucks; delivery fees and availability depend on your zip code and chosen material. Use the Hello Gravel site to check availability, see material options, and get a delivery window and quote for your address.

Gravel is the most affordable up front, drains well, and handles salt air without corrosion concerns, but it needs routine grading and periodic topping. Asphalt gives a smooth, low-maintenance surface but can soften in extreme heat and may require periodic sealing; salt air has less direct effect on pavement but can accelerate metal corrosion on hardware. Pavers are the most durable and attractive long term, resist salt and moisture well if installed with a proper base, but they are the most expensive to install.

Expect to regrade after major storms and to do light grading at least once a year for driveways with regular use; high-traffic or poorly drained areas may need attention every 6 to 12 months. Replenishing top dressing typically happens every 1 to 3 years depending on traffic, erosion, and storm damage. Keep an eye on ruts, washouts, and thin spots and plan topping before problems get worse.

Local rules vary: many towns and Horry County allow gravel driveways, but city, county, and HOA regulations can restrict surface type, color, or runoff management. You may need permits for driveway curb cuts, work in the right-of-way, or projects that affect stormwater; HOAs frequently have design covenants. Before ordering, check your city or county planning department and any HOA covenants, or ask our team for guidance on what to verify.

Use a compacted crushed stone base (6u0022 to 8u0022), install geotextile fabric to limit mixing with sandy subsoil, add sturdy edge restraints to keep stone in place, and grade for good drainage away from structures. Choose coarser, angular material for driveways to improve interlock, and plan for periodic maintenance after heavy rain or storms. These steps reduce washout and limit how often you need to replenish material.