Gravel prices in Utah

Gravel in Utah typically costs $10–$48 per ton in 2026 — 5.0% below the U.S. range of $10–$50. Utah ranks 27 of 51 from most to least expensive.

%

Cubic yards

1.94 yd³

  • Tons2.72 short tons
  • Cubic feet52.5 ft³
  • Cubic meters1.49 m³
  • Area covered200 ft²
  • Estimated material cost$26–$129

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

Typical gravel costs in Utah

ItemUT typical range
Gravel, per ton (material)$10–$48
Gravel, per cubic yard (material)$14–$71
Delivery, per ton$10–$24
Path 30 × 3 ft, 3 in deep (≈1.2 t)$11–$57
Patio base 12 × 12 ft, 4 in (≈2.5 t)$24–$119
Driveway 50 × 12 ft, 4 in top-up (≈10.4 t)$99–$494
Pea gravel, per ton$27–$43
Crusher run, per ton$23–$32
River rock, per ton$31–$47
Crushed limestone, per ton$29–$36
Road base, per ton$17–$29

Utah vs. neighboring states

StateTypical per tonvs. U.S.
New Mexico$9–$45−9.6%
Wyoming$9–$45−9.2%
Idaho$9–$46−8.6%
Utah$10–$48−5.0%
Nevada$10–$48−3.0%
Arizona$10–$51+1.1%
Colorado$10–$51+1.4%

The lowest typical prices among Utah and its neighbors are in New Mexico. 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

Gravel is cheap to produce and expensive to move, so the distance from the quarry often matters more than the stone itself. Decorative stone and washed, screened products cost more than crusher run and road base.

The numbers on this page are estimates for planning. They take a national 2026 price range and scale it by Utah's overall price level (95.0 against a U.S. average of 100). Prices within the state can differ a lot between a metro area and a rural county.

Sources