Concrete batching plant at dawn with a ready-mix truck

ICE DELIVERY FOR CONCRETE PRODUCTION

Cool the mix.
Protect the pour.

Find packaged-ice suppliers for hot-weather concrete, mass placements, and temperature-controlled mix designs.

50states researched
24/7request intake
20°Fpotential cooling with ice*
NATIONWIDE ROLLOUT
500 priority marketsDrafts reviewed before publishingReddy Ice excluded

BUILT FOR BATCH PLANTS

When the mix is hot,
every degree matters.

High initial concrete temperature can shorten setting time, increase slump loss, and contribute to unwanted variability. Replacing part of the batch water with ice can pull heat from the mix as the ice melts.

See the concrete cooling basics

FROM REQUEST TO DELIVERY

A direct path to the right ice source.

Search reviewed facilities first. If the right fit is not listed, send the plant details and required tonnage so coverage can be sourced.

01

Choose a market

Browse published state and city pages to review nearby commercial packaged-ice facilities.

02

Confirm the details

Share the quantity, delivery window, plant access, bag size, and unloading requirements.

03

Coordinate supply

Confirm availability directly with the supplier before adding ice to the approved mix plan.

REVIEWED FACILITY DATA

Start with established local ice companies.

View directory
The directory is being prepared. You can still submit an ice request and we’ll help route it.
Crushed ice being added at a concrete batching plant

ICE IS PART OF THE WATER

Cooling power that belongs in the batch calculation.

Ice is not a casual jobsite addition. It is part of the mixing water and should be accounted for in the approved mixture proportions. The amount, timing, and form of ice should be coordinated with quality control.

  • Lower the initial concrete temperature
  • Support hot-weather placement planning
  • Reduce reliance on last-minute water additions
Read the technical overview

NEED ICE FOR AN UPCOMING POUR?

Tell us where, when, and how much.

Request supplier options
*NRMCA notes that ice used as part of the mixing water can reduce concrete temperature by up to approximately 20°F (12°C), depending on conditions and mixture design. NRMCA CIP 12