South Coast Creations

South Coast Creations is a family-owned excavation and site-work contractor based in Plymouth and Middleborough, Massachusetts, with a registered office in Rochester. The company describes itself as established in 2015 and focused on excavation, seawall and erosion-control construction, demolition, septic systems, landscaping and snow removal, calling erosion-control and seawall work using natural geotextile materials its specialty. Customers who hired the crew between 2017 and 2020 consistently describe a professional, punctual team: reviewers on Angi and HomeAdvisor praised a paving job for good pricing and quality, called the crew "very experienced, kind and knowledgeable," and said the team "showed up on time... performed all of the work we discussed to my satisfaction." A fellow contractor's 2019 account of a large concrete foundation pour on Cape Cod called Liam Delowery, the business's owner, "a fastitious planner" who was "reliable, affordable, and did a fantastic job." Across Angi and HomeAdvisor the business holds a 4.8-out-of-5 average from 4 ratings, and BuildZoom lists an active Massachusetts Home Improvement Contractor license (#186608) as of March 2026. BBB, where the company is not accredited, gives it an A+ letter grade with no complaints on file. Worth asking about before booking: the directory profiles disagree noticeably on how long the company has been in business. Angi and HomeAdvisor advertise "21 years of experience" in a highlights badge while the same pages' own text says "over 15 years," and BBB's incorporation record (April 2017) works out to about 9 years, closer to the company's own "established 2015" claim. The customer-review base is also thin: just 4 distinct reviews spread across three directories, plus the one contractor-to-contractor account of the foundation pour. South Coast Creations looks like a solid pick for excavation, seawall, septic and site-work projects around Plymouth, Middleborough and the South Coast area, with a genuinely positive if small track record. Worth confirming current licensing directly with the state and asking about more recent project history given how few written reviews are on file.