indus

indus does not work on houses. The Braintree company preserves pavement for public agencies — recycling and surface-treating roads, repairing bridge decks, and working on airport pavement across the Northeast. That distinction matters for anyone landing here while looking for a driveway or a walkway. Its customers are towns and agencies, and its Google presence reflects that: 4 stars across 22 ratings, with the written comments coming mostly from people who crossed paths with the company rather than hired it. One in June 2026 came from a delivery driver — "Really good people to deliver to." Another, in May 2026, complained about an indus driver using an exit lane to cut traffic on Route 3 in Plymouth, in a company vehicle. The single comment about the actual paving is not a good one, and it is old: a 2022 reviewer wrote that roads the company had been hired by their town to pave came out "worse than before." That is the whole of the written history on workmanship, so the current picture of how the work lands is thin. Two things worth knowing before you call. The company says its installers are AASHTO-certified. And Patch reported in April 2026 that indus plans to move its headquarters and operations off Granite Street in South Braintree to an industrial park under development in Middleborough — so the Braintree address may not hold much longer. For a town or agency scoping a preservation program — recycling, surface treatments, bridge deck repair — this is a firm that does that and only that. Homeowners looking for residential paving should look elsewhere.