Brick Mason hourly rates by state

Across the U.S., brick masons typically charge about $73 an hour, and most charge $60 to $93. Rates run highest in Minnesota ($112) and lowest in Maine ($50).

Brick Mason rates in every state

Typical brick mason hourly rate and range by state, highest first
StateTypicalMost charge
1Minnesota$112/hr$100 to $116
2Massachusetts$112/hr$90 to $157
3Illinois$106/hr$74 to $120
4New York$99/hr$87 to $127
5Washington$98/hr$86 to $120
6Wisconsin$94/hr$72 to $114
7North Dakota$94/hr$68 to $97
8Oregon$94/hr$78 to $117
9Rhode Island$93/hr$67 to $127
10Hawaii$93/hr$56 to $107
11New Jersey$91/hr$72 to $122
12Indiana$86/hr$67 to $94
13Missouri$85/hr$69 to $94
14Ohio$84/hr$68 to $94
15Pennsylvania$82/hr$70 to $102
16Iowa$82/hr$63 to $90
17California$81/hr$69 to $94
18Connecticut$80/hr$69 to $103
19New Hampshire$79/hr$63 to $89
20Delaware$78/hr$66 to $98
21Colorado$77/hr$60 to $88
22District of Columbia$76/hr$75 to $99
23Tennessee$75/hr$64 to $86
24Michigan$75/hr$65 to $95
25Idaho$74/hr$62 to $89
26Nebraska$72/hr$64 to $77
27Nevada$71/hr$59 to $75
28Utah$71/hr$59 to $83
29South Dakota$71/hr$55 to $78
30Wyoming$71/hr$66 to $86
31Kentucky$70/hr$53 to $81
32Vermont$70/hr$68 to $75
33Arizona$70/hr$61 to $76
34Kansas$70/hr$57 to $92
35Maryland$70/hr$55 to $74
36Louisiana$68/hr$56 to $72
37Texas$66/hr$57 to $70
38Montana$66/hr$57 to $73
39Arkansas$65/hr$54 to $70
40Virginia$64/hr$55 to $71
41Florida$62/hr$52 to $74
42Georgia$60/hr$44 to $81
43Oklahoma$60/hr$54 to $70
44North Carolina$59/hr$53 to $68
45Alabama$59/hr$47 to $67
46South Carolina$58/hr$54 to $73
47Mississippi$58/hr$44 to $62
48West Virginia$55/hr$49 to $74
49New Mexico$53/hr$47 to $59
50Maine$50/hr$47 to $70
United States$73/hr$60 to $93

What drives brick mason prices

Masonry is skilled, slow work measured in units laid per day. Repointing, restoration and chimney repair usually cost more per hour than new construction.

The typical U.S. brick mason earns $29.87 an hour, and about 52,550 work nationwide (BLS, May 2025). The rate is higher than the wage because it also has to cover payroll taxes, insurance, unbilled hours, overhead and profit.

Rates are BidFlow estimates, not quotes. Each starts with the May 2025 wage from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, then multiplies by 1.4 for payroll taxes and insurance, divides by 0.8 for hours that can't be billed, and multiplies by 1.4 for overhead and profit. Updated October 2026. How we calculate

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