Gravel in Yukon, OK

In Yukon, typical gravel prices vary by type: basic driveway mixes and recycled aggregate usually run about $15-$30 per ton, crushed limestone or 3/4u0022 rock is commonly $20-$40 per ton, and decorative or river rock can be $40-$70+ per ton. Many local suppliers connected through Hello Gravel include delivery in the listed price or offer free delivery on orders meeting a minimum; otherwise delivery fees vary by distance. Note that Hello Gravel has a 3-ton minimum and standard deliveries are scheduled 2+ business days out, with a next-day option for orders placed before noon CST for an extra fee.

A typical single-lane 100' x 12' driveway at 4u0022 depth needs roughly 14-16 cubic yards (about 18-22 tons) of gravel. Using crushed stone at $20-$35 per ton, expect material costs around $360-$770, delivery $0-$200 depending on supplier and distance, and optional spreading/compaction labor $200-$800; a realistic all-in range is about $600-$1,800. These are example estimates—exact price depends on gravel type, required depth, site access, and whether you add grading or compaction.

For a 100' x 12' driveway at 4u0022 you need about 14-16 cubic yards. A tri-axle dump truck usually carries about 8-12 cubic yards, so plan on one to two truckloads. Cost per load varies with material and size but typically ranges from about $200-$700 per load when you include material and delivery—ask for a per-ton or per-load quote for your zip code.

Covering 1,000 sq ft at 2u0022 depth requires about 6-7 cubic yards (roughly 8-9 tons), and at 3u0022 depth about 9-10 cubic yards (roughly 12-13 tons). Material costs for common driveway gravel at $20-$35 per ton would run about $160-$450 for materials, delivery $0-$200, and spreading/compaction $150-$600 depending on crew and equipment; total is commonly $300-$1,200. Choose deeper cover (3-4u0022) for durability in Yukon’s variable weather and clay soils.

Recycled concrete or crusher-run (screenings) are usually the most affordable driveway options around Yukon because they pack well and are often locally available. They commonly cost 10-30% less per ton than washed decorative stone or river rock, though they may not have the same finished appearance. Crushed limestone and coarse base rock offer a good balance of price and performance if you want better drainage and stability without decorative cost.

For a long-lasting residential driveway in Yukon we recommend 4-6 inches of compacted gravel; 6 inches is better for heavier vehicles or clay soils common in the region. Two inches is not sufficient for a driveway—it will track, wash out, and compact poorly over time. Prepare a stable subgrade and consider a thicker base or geotextile on soft or poorly draining sites.

Some local suppliers and contractors offer spreading, grading, and compaction, but services vary by provider and are not guaranteed. Hello Gravel lets you request tailgate spreading at checkout, but drivers perform it at their discretion; separate full-spread and compaction services are usually billed as add-ons and can range from $150 to $600+ depending on job size and complication. For large or technical jobs, get a written estimate from a contractor that includes grading and compaction.

Yes, suppliers deliver to residential addresses in Yukon; Hello Gravel has a 3-ton minimum order and schedules standard deliveries 2+ business days out. Delivery fees depend on supplier distance and property access—some areas get free delivery on qualifying orders while remote or tight-access drops may incur extra charges. Next-day delivery is available for orders placed before noon CST for an additional fee, and drivers use contractor trucks so yard conditions and overhead clearance can affect drop location.

Permit and HOA rules vary by neighborhood in Yukon; some HOAs require approval for material, color, or drainage, and the City of Yukon may have permit requirements for curb cuts or driveway changes. Always check with Your HOA and the City of Yukon planning or public works office before you start work. Local contractors and driveway installers commonly help with permit paperwork and can advise on drainage, setbacks, and acceptable materials.

Soil type (heavy clay), slope and drainage, access for dump trucks, overhead/side clearance, and existing subgrade stability are the biggest cost drivers in Yukon. Poor access or steep slopes add labor and equipment time for grading, hauling, and compaction. Hello Gravel coordinates with local suppliers who can provide phone estimates, and we recommend an on-site contractor quote for precise pricing on grading, drainage, and compaction work.