Asphalt prices in Oregon

Asphalt in Oregon typically costs $105–$209 per ton in 2026 — 4.7% above the U.S. range of $100–$200. Oregon ranks 9 of 51 from most to least expensive.

Residential driveways: 2–3 in. Commercial lots: 3–4 in or more.
lb/ft³
%

Asphalt needed

11.4 tons

  • Volume5.83 yd³
  • Area600 ft²
  • Hot-mix material cost$1,196–$2,392

Estimates only. Round up when you order, and confirm structural details with your local building code.

Typical asphalt costs in Oregon

ItemOR typical range
Hot-mix asphalt, per ton (material)$105–$209
Installed driveway, per ft²$5.24–$12.57
1-car driveway 50 × 12 ft (600 ft²), installed$3,142–$7,540
2-car driveway 24 × 24 ft (576 ft²), installed$3,016–$7,238
Asphalt for 600 ft² at 3 in (≈10.9 t), material only$1,141–$2,283
Sealcoating, per ft²$1.05–$2.09
Sealcoating a 600 ft² driveway$628–$1,257

Oregon vs. neighboring states

StateTypical per tonvs. U.S.
Idaho$91–$183−8.6%
Nevada$97–$194−3.0%
Oregon$105–$209+4.7%
Washington$109–$217+8.6%
California$113–$225+12.6%

The lowest typical prices among Oregon and its neighbors are in Idaho. If you live near the state line, a supplier across the border may be worth a quote — but delivery distance usually decides the final price.

What affects the price

Asphalt prices follow crude-oil prices because the binder is a petroleum product. Small residential jobs cost more per square foot because crews and equipment have a fixed mobilization cost.

The numbers on this page are estimates for planning. They take a national 2026 price range and scale it by Oregon's overall price level (104.7 against a U.S. average of 100). Prices within the state can differ a lot between a metro area and a rural county.

Sources