Our Concrete Leveling Services

We offer both proven concrete leveling methods — traditional mudjacking and modern polyurethane foam injection — so you get the right fix for your slab, your soil, and your budget. Every job starts with a free on-site assessment.

Mudjacking (Slab Jacking)

Mudjacking is the traditional, budget-friendly way to lift settled concrete. Holes roughly 1–2 inches across are drilled through the sunken slab, and a cement-based slurry (a mixture of water, soil, sand, and cement) is pumped underneath. As the mixture fills voids, hydraulic pressure raises the slab back toward its original position. The holes are then patched with concrete.

Good to know

• Lower material cost — often the most economical choice for large areas like driveways
• Surface typically needs 24–48 hours of curing before vehicles or heavy loads
• The slurry is heavy (100+ lbs per cubic foot), so it's less ideal over very weak soils
• Typically lasts on the order of 5–7 years; the slurry can erode with prolonged water exposure

Best for

Large, straightforward lifts — driveways, garage floors, and basement slabs — where budget matters most and a day or two of cure time is acceptable.

Polyurethane Foam Injection (Polyjacking)

Foam injection is the modern alternative. Two-part polyurethane foam is injected through small, roughly ⅝-inch holes — about the size of a penny. The foam expands to fill voids, then hardens into a lightweight, waterproof support layer that lifts the slab with precise control. Because the foam weighs only 2–4 pounds per cubic foot, it adds almost no new load to soil that's already struggling.

Good to know

• Traffic-ready in about 15–30 minutes — drive on it the same day
• Waterproof and erosion-resistant; won't wash out like cement slurry can
• Penny-sized holes are far less visible — a real plus for patios, pool decks, and decorative concrete
• Typically lasts on the order of 10–15 years with proper drainage
• Higher upfront cost than mudjacking, driven by specialized materials and equipment

Best for

Pool decks, patios, walkways, and any slab over weak or moisture-prone soil — or whenever you need the smallest holes and fastest return to use.

Mudjacking vs. Foam: Side by Side

Cost figures are 2026 national ranges. Your exact price depends on slab size, settlement severity, access, and soil conditions — see our DFW cost guide for detail.

How a Job Works

1. Free assessment. We look at the settled areas, check slab condition and thickness, and identify what's causing the settlement.
2. Straight recommendation. We tell you whether mudjacking, foam, or (if the slab is too far gone) replacement is the honest answer — and give you a firm price.
3. The lift. Most residential jobs are completed in a few hours. Foam jobs are typically usable the same day; mudjacking needs a day or two of cure time.
4. Patch and clean up. Injection holes are patched, the work area is cleaned, and we walk you through what to watch for.