GoodGravel

Gravel Prices in Connecticut, October 2026

2 sites in Connecticut publish what they charge, and these are their numbers. Every figure is for the material on its own, before delivery, unless the row says otherwise. Most quarries do not publish prices at all, so this sample leans toward landscape supply yards.

Connecticut prices per ton

Material Listings Sites Median Middle half National median
Crushed Stone 29 2 $25 $23 to $26 $28 (-11%)
Crusher Run 14 2 $17 $14 to $18 $22 (-22%)
Topsoil 8 1 $24 $20 to $31 $26 (-7%)
Stone Dust 7 2 $18 $18 to $27 $31 (-42%)
Rip Rap 6 1 $34 $31 to $35 $47 (-28%)
Washed Gravel 5 1 $24 $24 to $24 $40 (-40%)
Construction Gravel 4 1 $17 $15 to $19 $16 (+6%)
#4 Stone 3 1 $26 $25 to $27 $39 (-33%)
Fill Dirt 3 1 $7 $7 to $7 $9 (-21%)

What the numbers say

Crushed Stone appears on 2 sites in Connecticut, with 29 listed prices. The median is $25 per ton, and half of the listings fall between $23 and $26. That is 11 percent below the national median of $28.

For Crusher Run, Connecticut sites list 14 prices from 2 sites. The middle of the range runs $14 to $18 per ton, with a median of $17. That is 22 percent below the national median of $22.

Connecticut has 8 topsoil prices on 1 site. They run from $15 to $35 per ton, and the median is $24. That is 7 percent below the national median of $26.

The median for stone dust in Connecticut is $18 per ton, from 7 prices across 2 sites. Half sit between $18 and $27. That is 42 percent below the national median of $31.

Rip Rap appears on 1 site in Connecticut, with 6 listed prices. The median is $34 per ton, and half of the listings fall between $31 and $35. That is 28 percent below the national median of $47.

For Washed Gravel, Connecticut sites list 5 prices from 1 site. The middle of the range runs $24 to $24 per ton, with a median of $24. That is 40 percent below the national median of $40.

Connecticut yards that publish their prices

These are the listings behind the figures above.

How this was put together

We read the price pages that gravel and landscape supply yards publish on their own websites, normalized each line to one material and one unit, then took the median and the quartiles per material. A material shows up here once Connecticut has three listings for it. The short write-ups above need five.

Two things to keep in mind when you use these numbers. A published price is a list price, so what you pay can differ once delivery, a minimum load, or a contractor rate enters the picture. And a yard an hour further out with cheaper stone is often the more expensive option once the truck is paid for.

Edition October 2026, compiled October 9, 2026. Updated monthly.

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