Gravel delivery in New Middleton, TN

In West Tennessee (New Middleton area) delivered bulk gravel typically runs about $30 to $60 per ton depending on type (pea gravel, crushed stone, etc.) and availability. Hello Gravel has a 3-ton minimum order and delivery fees can vary by supplier; check your zip code for an exact quote. Local geology and seasonal demand can push prices higher, so get a quote for your delivery date.

Coverage varies with depth and stone density, but as a rule of thumb 1 ton of pea gravel will cover about 80 to 130 square feet at a 2-inch depth. Lighter, fluffier mixes cover more and dense mixes cover less, so use Hello Gravel’s material calculator or provide project dimensions when you order. Always allow a little extra for settlement and compaction.

Pea gravel is typically a bit more expensive than basic crushed stone in West Tennessee; expect roughly $35 to $75 per ton delivered in the New Middleton area. Exact price depends on color, grade, and local supply. Request a quote at checkout to see current local pricing and any delivery fees.

A metric tonne is about 10% heavier than a US short ton (1 tonne ≈ 1.1 US tons), so multiply the per-ton US price by about 1.1 for an approximate tonne price. In New Middleton that means if gravel is $40 per US ton, a tonne would be roughly $44 before local adjustments. For exact figures, ask Hello Gravel for a tonne-based quote if you need metric pricing.

A typical tri-axle dump truck in our network carries about 10 to 14 tons, which will cover roughly 800 to 1,700 square feet at a 2-inch depth depending on material density. Coverage changes with truck size, local truck limits, and the gravel type, so this is a rough range. Contact Hello Gravel with your project dimensions and we'll match a truck and calculate exact coverage.

For a driveway, 2 inches is usually not enough—plan on a compacted base of 3 to 6 inches of crushed stone (for drainage and support) plus a 1 to 2 inch surface layer of gravel. In West Tennessee, clay soils and seasonal wetness often mean you should err on the deeper side for the base. If you’re unsure, our sales team can recommend depths based on your soil and use (light versus heavy vehicles).

Costs depend on width and depth, but for a 20 ft long by 10 ft wide driveway at a 3-inch depth you’d need about 2 to 3 cubic yards (roughly 2.6 to 3.9 tons). With Hello Gravel’s 3-ton minimum and West Tennessee pricing of $30–$60 per ton, expect material costs around $120 to $240 before any optional services. Get a precise quote by entering your zip code and preferred delivery date.

Pea gravel looks nice but shifts underfoot and under tires, can be hard to mow beside, and tends to migrate into beds and walkways. It can be uncomfortable to walk on barefoot and is not ideal on steep slopes without edging or stabilization. If you plan vehicle traffic, consider a compacted crushed stone base beneath the pea gravel.

A 7x14 dump trailer with typical 1.5- to 2-foot sides will usually carry about 3 to 4 cubic yards of gravel. That converts to roughly 4 to 6 tons depending on the material’s density. Trailer capacity varies by side height and towing limits, so measure your trailer and material choice before loading.

For a 10 ft by 10 ft area (100 sq ft), at a 2-inch depth you need about 0.6 cubic yards of pea gravel, which is roughly 0.8 to 1 ton depending on density. Hello Gravel’s minimum order is 3 tons, so small jobs often require ordering the minimum or combining materials with a neighbor. Use our calculator or ask our team to recommend the best ordering option.

Truck load prices vary with truck size and material, but a typical tri-axle load of 10–14 tons in West Tennessee will usually cost between $300 and $900 delivered based on $30–$65 per ton. The final price depends on the gravel type, local supply, and any delivery constraints. Request a quote with your address and preferred delivery date for a firm price.

It depends on your driveway width and depth. For example, a 100 ft long by 10 ft wide driveway at 3 inches deep requires about 9.3 cubic yards (roughly 12 to 13 tons), while at 4 inches that jumps to about 16 to 18 tons. Provide your exact width and desired depth to Hello Gravel and we’ll calculate the tonnage and delivery options for New Middleton.

Buying bulk delivered gravel via Hello Gravel is almost always cheaper than buying bagged material. Choose common local materials like basic crushed stone or #57 stone, schedule standard delivery, and order the right quantity to avoid costly small deliveries. Compare quotes and consider combining orders with neighbors to share delivery costs.

A properly built gravel driveway or path can last many years; a compacted crushed-stone base can perform for 20+ years while the surface layer typically needs topping or regrading every 2 to 7 years. In New Middleton, seasonal rains and freeze-thaw cycles can cause ruts and migration, so periodic maintenance like filling low spots and re-compacting helps extend life. Regular upkeep will keep material from washing out and reduce long-term costs.