Pile driving is the foundation of nearly every marine structure, and it is core to what Jordan Marine Construction does. We drive piles accurately and to refusal for docks, piers, bulkheads, boat houses, bridges, and house pilings across Lake Conroe, Lake Livingston, and the Houston Gulf Coast.
With both barge-mounted and land-based capability, we can reach difficult shorelines and over-water locations that many builders cannot, giving your structure a foundation that holds for the long term.
Request Your Free EstimateOur Pile Driving Process
- 1
Geotechnical & Layout Review
We assess soil and bottom conditions and lay out the pile pattern required to carry the structure's loads.
- 2
Equipment Mobilization
We mobilize the right rig — barge-mounted for over-water work or land-based for shoreline access.
- 3
Driving to Refusal
We drive marine-grade piles to refusal so the foundation is stable under marine loads and storm conditions.
- 4
Verification
We verify alignment and embedment before framing begins.
Materials & Capability
We drive marine-grade timber piles treated for their environment (2.5 CCA saltwater, .60 freshwater) as well as composite and steel where specified. Barge-mounted equipment allows accurate over-water driving for piers, bridges, and bulkheads.
Where We Build Pile Driving
We build pile driving for waterfront communities across Greater Houston, Lake Conroe, Lake Livingston, and the Texas Gulf Coast. A few of the areas we serve:
Don't see your area? View all service areas or contact us.
Pile Driving FAQs
Can you drive piles over water?
Yes. Our barge-mounted pile-driving equipment lets us work over open water for docks, piers, bridges, and bulkheads, in addition to shoreline and land-based work.
What pile materials do you drive?
Marine-grade treated timber, composite, and steel piles, selected to the structure and site conditions.
Get a Free Pile Driving Estimate
Tell us about your project and we'll provide a detailed, no-obligation estimate. Serving Greater Houston, Lake Conroe, Lake Livingston, and the Texas Gulf Coast.