Riprap in West Virginia
Also sold as RipRap
Also known as: Class 2 riprap, channel stone
Choosing small aggregate at a West Virginia creek bank or hillside outlet can leave soil open to washout. Riprap is made for the exposed flow area.
- Size: 4 inches to 12 inches and up
- Type: Large, heavy stone
From $425.00 for 1 ton, delivery included
Larger loads cost less per ton: 500 tons is $26,535.00 ($53.07 per ton). Pick any quantity below for a delivered price.
Free delivery included
Free delivery anywhere in West Virginia
Pick a delivery date
Weekday delivery, earliest Sep 28
“The creek that runs along the bottom of our hay field outside Wardensville has been chewing into the bank a little more every year, taking good pasture with it after every hard rain off the ridge. We finally armored about eighty feet of the worst section with riprap this spring, twenty two tons total. The tri axle worked its way down along the field edge and dumped it in stages so we could place it by hand as it came instead of moving one giant pile. Went through two big storms since, including a full flood of the low field, and the bank held with no new bites.”
Derek T. · Verified Buyer
Get a Free Quote
Fill out the form and our sales team will get back to you within the hour.
Everything You Need to Know About Riprap
Size and Grading
- Size
- 4 inches to 12 inches and up
- Type
- Large, heavy stone
Hillside water often appears after a hard rain, especially where springs seep from shale slopes or a hollow carries runoff downhill. Riprap provides large, heavy stone for the sections of a project exposed to that moving water. It fits creek banks, drainage channels, slopes, shorelines, and other areas where bare soil can erode.
For a driveway crossing, catch the seep above the drive and carry it through a pipe before placing Riprap at the exposed discharge area. That keeps the stone at the location receiving the water instead of expecting a driveway surface to solve the drainage problem. This is useful on graded access routes and hillside drainage work across West Virginia.
Quickly Calculate How Much You Need
Material: Riprap
How to Measure
Measure the length and width of your project area in feet
Decide on depth in inches (2" for landscaping, 4" for driveways)
Enter the values above and we'll calculate the tonnage you need
Need help figuring out the right amount? We can help!
Call or text us at our contact form and we'll help you calculate the right quantity for your project.
Not sure how much you need? The Rip Rap Calculator has depth guides, coverage charts and worked examples for this material.
Common Uses
Creek Bank Coverage
Helps protect the sides of creeks, ponds, and lakes from washout.
Grade Support
Keeps steep hillside grades and fills in place.
Pipe Exit Protection
Reduces the impact of water at culvert and pipe discharge points.
Ditch Lining
Protects drainage runs and spillways from being cut by water.
Why Choose Riprap
Holds Its Place
Stone weight helps resist movement in running water.
Long-Term Coverage
Guards grades, banks, and drainage exits over time.
Little Upkeep
Needs minimal attention after installation.
Blends In
Fits with creekside ground and surrounding terrain.
Customer Reviews
County crew asked about our ditch fix
Handled a ditch that kept washing out below a culvert on a job outside Purgitsville, right where two farm roads meet. West Virginia Rock Supply got us nine tons of riprap out to the site on short notice, and the tri axle placed it right along the ditch bank where we staked it. Held through a hard spring runoff with zero washout, which the county road crew actually asked about.
Grant L. · Purgitsville, WV · Verified Buyer
Calculator ran short but it stopped the washing
A little roadside stand near Levels kept losing gravel from the ditch out front every time it stormed. Ordered what the online calculator said for riprap along the ditch, but ended up a ton short once we saw how much it would take to cover the full run. Still, once finished it stopped the washing completely.
Owen F. · Levels, WV · Verified Buyer
Fixed the erosion below the spillway
Our little farm pond outside Baker started eroding right below the spillway after a couple of heavy storms last year. Riprap from West Virginia Rock Supply along the toe of the dam, about five tons, fixed it for good. The driver eased the tandem down the pond road without tearing up the grass, and it's held through a full season of runoff since.
Shannon P. · Baker, WV · Verified Buyer
Steep bank access, still got it done
Needed riprap for a small shoreline fix on our pond in Augusta, about three tons. The tandem couldn't get down our steep bank access, so it landed up top and we hauled it down by trailer.
Kristin B. · Augusta, WV · Verified Buyer
Bank held through a full flood
The creek that runs along the bottom of our hay field outside Wardensville has been chewing into the bank a little more every year, taking good pasture with it after every hard rain off the ridge. We finally armored about eighty feet of the worst section with riprap this spring, twenty two tons total. The tri axle worked its way down along the field edge and dumped it in stages so we could place it by hand as it came instead of moving one giant pile. Went through two big storms since, including a full flood of the low field, and the bank held with no new bites.
Derek T. · Wardensville, WV · Verified Buyer
Riprap has 5 verified customer reviews with an average rating of 4.6 out of 5.


