Gravel driveway cost is usually quoted per linear foot, but that number depends on more than just length.
What affects the price
Width is an obvious factor — a wider driveway needs more material per foot of length. Base depth and quality matter too; skimping on the base saves money upfront but leads to ruts and soft spots that cost more to fix later than they would have to build correctly the first time.
Drainage work along the route — culverts, crowning the driveway surface, addressing low spots — adds to the cost but is often what determines whether a gravel driveway holds up through Texas rain seasons or turns into a mess every spring.
Getting a real number
See our Pricing Guide for a placeholder linear-foot range, but the only way to get an accurate quote is a site visit that accounts for your driveway's specific length, terrain and drainage needs.