How much does concrete raising cost?
Concrete raising is typically about half the cost of replacing the same concrete. Ultimately, the cost of raising or stabilizing concrete is a direct reflection of how much leveling material the project will require. In general terms, concrete raising can cost between $2-$5 per square foot. For example: a 10 ft. x 10 ft. section, that needs to be raised, figures to 100 square feet. This job would cost somewhere between $200 and $500 to repair. How far the slab is settled, if there are voids present, or if other sections need to be involved in the repair, will determine where in that scale the job would cost. This is why we offer FREE estimates, so our experienced crew member can come to your home or business, and provide you with an accurate estimate for completing your specific project.What kind of material do you use to raise concrete?

Will there be heavy trucks on my lawn?

How do you fill the holes?

Is there any maintenance needed?

What concrete can be raised/repaired?
Solid slabs of concrete can be raise and stabilized. Gravel areas or blacktop are unable to be repaired, and need to be replaced or re-installed to remedy settling issues. Slabs of concrete that are badly cracked may also be too damaged to lift. We LIFT IT ALL! -Sidewalks -Driveways -Pool Decks -Footings -Patios -Garage floors -Basement floors -Office floors -Warehouse floors -Highways -Bridge Approaches -Seawall Repair -Voids If you are not sure if your concrete can be raised, call us for a Free Estimate. Raising settled concrete can be half the cost of replacing it with less damage to your landscaping and downtime. Our expert estimators will be able to assess and provide you with an accurate, FREE estimate for your project.What is the difference between Mudjacking and Polyurethane Concrete Raising?
Both methods of concrete lifting will achieve the same results. Mudjacking concrete leveling and polyurethane concrete raising will raise and support sunken or unstable concrete slabs by drilling holes and pumping material under the slab.
Material
Settled concrete is commonly a result of poor soil conditions beneath a slab.
Polyurethane has become a popular repair method because the material is so lightweight compared to traditional mudjacking material, it will not further burden the already weak soil.
Mudjacking uses a sand based material that is infused with Portland cement. This slurry is hydraulically pumped under the slab to fill voids and raise the concrete. Mudjacking material weighs on average 100 lbs per cubic foot.

Hole Size?
After the slab has been raised, the only visible evidence that the concrete has been repaired are the holes. For this reason, polyurethane has gained HUGE popularity because of the nearly invisible 5/8″ holes that remain after the job is completed. Mudjacking involves drilling a series of 1″ holes in a slab of concrete, so the material can be pumped under the settled slab. Polyurethane concrete raising drills a nearly invisible 3/8 or 5/8″ hole and the process calls for considerably fewer holes than traditional mudjacking.We have saved customers over $20 million, versus if they would have replaced their concrete.
Investment / Cost
Concrete raising is typically half the cost of replacing your concrete slab. When large voids are present, this can increase the cost of the repair. While polyurethane material is more expensive than mudjacking material, the smaller hole size, lighter material weight, and fewer injection holes, make the investment in polyurethane over mudjacking well worth it.We are so thrilled with the work done yesterday. Just an awesome job. The gentlemen who handled the work were professional, friendly, and everything was done so quickly. Thanks so much!! ~Delafield, WI – Kathy