Paving Contractors in Monmouth County, NJ
By Tiffany Slowinski
A driveway is technically functional.
At the Shore, it is also a surprisingly large part of what the house looks like.
Especially when the driveway is cracked, faded, patched six different shades of black or framed by an otherwise beautiful property.
Suddenly paving feels less invisible.
If you are searching for a paving contractor in Monmouth County, you may be trying to solve one of two problems.
The driveway looks terrible.
Or the driveway is actually failing.
Sometimes it is both.
The first job is figuring out which one.
Fading by itself is not the same thing as structural failure.
Cracks can range from maintenance issues to signs of larger movement underneath.
Low spots and standing water deserve attention.
Crumbling edges may point to support problems.
A driveway that has sunk near the garage can create drainage and transition issues.
Before you decide to replace everything, ask what can reasonably be repaired or resurfaced.
Before you agree to simply resurface it, ask whether the base is sound enough for that to make sense.
That middle ground matters.
Monmouth County also brings water into the conversation quickly.
Heavy rain.
Coastal weather.
Properties with flatter grades.
Driveways running between homes.
Garages and side yards where water needs somewhere intentional to go.
If the existing driveway already has puddles or runoff problems, I want to know how the paving plan changes that.
A new driveway should not simply make the puddle prettier.
Ask where water will move after the work is finished.
Grading and drainage should be part of the conversation before asphalt goes down.
Then there is design.
Some homeowners want a straightforward asphalt driveway.
Others are considering Belgian block, paver aprons, widened parking areas or another detail that ties the driveway into the landscaping and house.
That can be a great place to spend money if it matters to you.
Just keep the pretty layer separate from the structural layer.
The border can be gorgeous.
The base still has to be right.
The Garden State Circle guide below helps with contractor research by checking the public New Jersey Home Improvement Contractor Business registration for the included paving companies.
Residential driveway work falls within that state registration system.
The registration is not a quality rating.
It is a basic business check I would want before signing anything.
From there, compare the actual proposals.
Is the existing asphalt being removed?
If not, why is an overlay appropriate?
What base preparation is included?
How will soft areas be handled?
What does grading involve?
What are the transitions at the garage, street and sidewalks?
Are any drains being adjusted?
Is Belgian block included?
Who handles debris?
What warranty is provided?
How soon can you park on the finished driveway?
Those questions should produce specific answers.
Monmouth County also has plenty of companies advertising paving, masonry, patios, drainage and broader exterior work under one roof.
That can be convenient.
It also means I would be very clear about which part of the proposal is the driveway and which parts are optional upgrades.
If you are doing a paver apron or border, ask how it meets the asphalt and what happens to that transition over time.
If you are widening the driveway, ask whether anything about permits, the apron or right-of-way needs to be addressed with the municipality.
The contractor should be able to tell you what applies to the project and what the homeowner is responsible for.
Sealcoating deserves its own reality check too.
It can be part of asphalt maintenance.
It is not a cure for a structurally failing driveway.
If the surface is heavily cracked, sinking or breaking apart, ask what problem sealcoating is actually expected to solve before paying for it.
This guide is useful if you are searching for paving contractors Monmouth County NJ, driveway paving Red Bank NJ, paving contractors Long Branch NJ, asphalt driveway replacement, driveway resurfacing, driveway drainage, blacktop contractors, Belgian block driveway edging, paver driveway apron, sealcoating or residential paving contractors near me.
You want the finished driveway to look good.
Of course you do.
You also want the first hard rain to be extremely uneventful.
That may be the more important review.
The Guide: Paving Contractors in Monmouth County, NJ
New Jersey does not license pavers. It registers home improvement contractors — to a legal entity, not to the name painted on the truck. The number, when one is published, begins 13VH and runs eight digits after it. It is issued by the Division of Consumer Affairs, and it is free to look up. This guide covers Monmouth County.
How We Selected These Companies
Paving contractors that do the paving work themselves and serve Monmouth County. The registration column shows what the New Jersey home improvement contractor register showed for each business on the date we checked. Sealcoating-only, line-striping-only and masonry-only operators are not on this page. Four companies are in the table below.
About This Guide
This guide is produced by Garden State Circle. Companies appear here because they meet the criteria described above — they do the paving work themselves and serve Monmouth County. That is a test, not a judgment, and it is the only route onto this page. No company can pay to be included in this guide, to be listed higher, or to change what the comparison table says about it. Companies are listed alphabetically, and every detail in the table was verified against each company’s own website and against the New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs registrant record in September 2026.
Everything under the heading that begins this guide is governed by the rules above, on every guide we publish. Where a sponsor’s message appears above that heading, it is paid for and labeled, and it buys nothing in the guide. Garden State Circle is supported by the businesses that participate in it. Participation pays for our ongoing work: keeping a business’s entry accurate, re-checking its record, and publishing a page of its own details that the business maintains. There is no paid placement in this guide. Participation does not buy a place here, a position here, or anything the comparison table says. Where a row carries a verification date, that is when we last checked that business’s record ourselves. A row without one has not been checked recently — that is a fact about our work, not about the business.
Garden State Circle is published in New Jersey by Tiffany and Jake Slowinski and covers Monmouth County. Contact the publisher at jake@gardenstatecircle.com. How every guide is made, in one place: how every guide is made.
Which of These Companies Is Actually in These Towns
Of the four companies on this page, two publish premises in Red Bank, and one each in Oceanport and West Long Branch.
The Companies, Compared
| Company | Town, as they publish it | Yard or plant, as published | Paving services, as published | Registration, as published on their own site | Registered to, and where the state has it | Ownership, as published | Record checked |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Angelo’s Paving Inc. | Red Bank | Not published | Asphalt service, concrete service, sealing service, driveways, lots, roads, tennis courts | 13VH01903000 | Angelo’s Paving Inc. · Active · West Long Branch (published town: Red Bank) · 13VH01903000 · checked September 2026 | Not published | September 2026 |
| Fiore Asphalt Paving Co., Inc. | Oceanport | Not published | Asphalt driveways, lots, roadways, sports courts, milling, sealcoating, resurfacing, striping | Not published on their website | Fiore Paving Co., Inc. · Active · Oceanport · checked September 2026 | Not published | September 2026 |
| Shoreline Hardscaping, LLC | Red Bank | Not published | Concrete driveways, concrete sidewalks | Not published on their website | Not found by us under this name, September 2026 | Not published | September 2026 |
| ST Construction & Contracting, Inc. | West Long Branch | Not published | Paving, masonry, excavation, demolition, asphalt installations, repairs, sealcoating, curbing | Not published on their website | ST Construction & Contracting, Inc. · Active · Long Branch (published town: West Long Branch) · 13VH02436300 · checked September 2026 | Not published | September 2026 |
Checked against the New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs Home Improvement Contractor registration search.
What the registration is, and what it is not
A 13VH registration means the business has registered with the state and is subject to the Contractors’ Registration Act. It is not a competency examination and it is not a trade license — New Jersey does not test pavers the way it tests electricians, plumbers or heating contractors. It tells you a business exists on the record and can be found again. That is worth having and it is not the same as skill.
The Companies
Angelo’s Paving Inc., Red Bank — an asphalt, concrete and sealing contractor at 19 Central Avenue, also publishing driveway, lot, road and tennis-court paving. Registration 13VH01903000 is recorded active, under a West Long Branch registered town rather than the Red Bank town its own site publishes; we record both and do not decide which is right.
Fiore Asphalt Paving Co., Inc., Oceanport — an asphalt paving contractor at 4 Fiore Court, publishing driveways, lots, roadways, sports courts, milling, sealcoating, resurfacing and striping. Its own site publishes no registration number; the state records Fiore Paving Co., Inc. as active in Oceanport under 13VH00885700.
Shoreline Hardscaping, LLC, Red Bank — a concrete driveway and sidewalk contractor at 275 Spring Street. Its own site publishes no registration number; not found by us on the state register under this name.
ST Construction & Contracting, Inc., West Long Branch — a paving, masonry, excavation and demolition contractor at 18 Wall Street, also publishing sealcoating and curbing. Its own site publishes no registration number; the state records this business as active under Long Branch, a registered town differing from the West Long Branch town its own site publishes; we record both and do not decide which is right.
Common Questions
Does a paving contractor in Monmouth County, NJ need a license?
Not a trade license. New Jersey does not examine or license pavers the way it licenses electricians, plumbers and heating contractors. Home improvement contractors register with the state under the Contractors’ Registration Act — the 13VH number. Whether a given paving job falls inside the Act is a question for the state, not for this guide; what we publish is the record we ran.
Why does the registered town not always match the town the business publishes?
A registered office and an operating yard are different things, and a business is entitled to both. Where the two differ on this page, we print both and do not decide which one describes where the work is actually done.
Who Governs Paving Work in Monmouth County, NJ
Paving work in New Jersey answers to two state agencies. The registration — the 13VH number in the table above — is issued by the Division of Consumer Affairs. The permit belongs to the Uniform Construction Code, N.J.A.C. 5:23, written by the Department of Community Affairs, Division of Codes and Standards, and enforced by each municipality’s own construction office.
More Garden State Circle Guides
Paving contractors in Somerset County, NJ · Paving contractors in Hunterdon County, NJ · Paving contractors in Morris County, NJ · Every guide we publish is listed at Garden State Circle Guides.
Something out of date?
This guide is maintained. If anything here is wrong or has changed — a name, an address, a registration number, or whether a business has closed — tell us and we will check it. Businesses listed here are welcome to write in directly, and a company that publishes a registration number we have recorded as absent is exactly the kind of correction we want. And if you run a paving company that should be on this list and is not, write to us. This guide lists paving contractors that do the paving work themselves and serve Monmouth County. The registration column shows what the New Jersey home improvement contractor register showed for each business on the date we checked. admin@gardenstatecircle.com
Additional Resources
NJ Home Improvement Contractor registration lookup
This is not a ranking.