An industrial building is a piece of equipment. The slab has to carry the racking and the forklifts, the power has to match the machines, and the dock has to work for the trucks that actually show up.
We build warehouses, manufacturing facilities, distribution centers, and heavy commercial projects throughout Northern Colorado. Our industrial construction capabilities include concrete tilt-up, steel erection, mechanical and electrical systems, and full site development.
Industrial capabilities
- Concrete tilt-up construction
- Pre-engineered metal buildings
- Structural steel and mezzanines
- Heavy-duty slabs and equipment foundations
- Dock doors, levelers, and truck courts
- Power distribution for process equipment
- Compressed air, process piping, and ventilation
- Site grading, utilities, and paving
Built around the operation
We start with how the building will be used: racking layout, equipment loads, clear height, traffic flow, and future expansion. Those answers drive the slab design, column spacing, power, and dock arrangement long before the walls go up.
Build-outs in existing buildings
When you are moving into an existing shell, we fit it out for your process: office and break areas, equipment pads, electrical service upgrades, ventilation, and the fire protection changes that come with high-pile storage or a change in use.
How a project runs
- 01
Scope and budget
We walk the site or review the drawings with you, define the scope, and build a budget and schedule you can make decisions from.
- 02
Pre-construction
Constructability review, subcontractor pricing, long-lead procurement, and permit submittals happen before anyone mobilizes.
- 03
Construction
One superintendent runs the job. You get a schedule, regular updates, and a clear paper trail on every change.
- 04
Closeout
Punch list, final inspections, certificate of occupancy, and a complete turnover package with warranties and as-builts.
Common questions
Tilt-up or pre-engineered metal building?
It depends on size, use, and budget. Pre-engineered metal buildings are usually faster and more economical for smaller and mid-size buildings. Tilt-up concrete tends to make sense as buildings get larger or when durability and fire resistance matter more.
Can you install equipment foundations in a building that is operating?
Yes. We phase saw-cutting, excavation, and pours around your production schedule and keep the work area separated from the rest of the floor.
Do you handle site development too?
Yes. Earthwork, underground utilities, paving, and exterior improvements are part of what we deliver.