Concrete Lifting Cost Calculator

Tell Us About Your Slab

✦ AI Powered 📸

Upload a photo for an instant AI estimate

Drop a photo of your sunken concrete — AI will detect the slab type, size, and severity and fill in the form automatically.

1. What type of surface? (select one)

2. Approximate size (you can estimate)

ft × ft

Enter length & width to see square footage

3. How much has it sunk? (best guess)

4. How many separate sunken areas?

e.g. 1 section near garage door

📝 Fill in the form to see your
instant estimate

🔥 Limited-Time Offer

Reserve this week — save —

Book your inspection slot within 48 hours and we'll apply a discount to your final invoice.

⏱ Offer expires in: calculating…

Reserve My Spot Now →

🛡 2-year re-lift guarantee on every job | Free inspection, no obligation

🔍

Free Inspection

We assess the slab in person before giving you a final price. No commitment required.

📄

Written Upfront Quote

You get a written price before any work starts. No surprises, no add-ons.

⏰

Most Jobs 1–3 Hours

Polyfoam cures fast — driveable in 1 hour, walkable in 15 minutes.

🛡

2-Year Guarantee

If your slab settles more than ¼" within 2 years, we come back at no charge.

Pricing Questions

What Affects the Final Cost?

Every slab is different. Soil conditions, slab thickness, number of injection points required, and access all affect cost. This calculator gives you a realistic ballpark — your free on-site inspection produces an exact written quote.

Yes — our minimum is $600. This covers mobilization, equipment, and materials for even the smallest repair. Many small sidewalk repairs fall right at or just above this minimum.

Typically 50–75% less. A driveway that costs $8,000–$15,000 to rip out and replace often runs $1,500–$4,000 to lift with polyfoam. The larger the slab, the bigger the savings.

Yes. More settlement means more foam is needed to fill the void beneath the slab and lift it back to grade. A slab that has dropped 3 inches requires significantly more material than one that has dropped ½ inch.

We accept cash, check, and all major credit cards. Payment is due upon completion of the job — you don't pay until the work is done and you're satisfied.

We don't currently offer in-house financing, but many customers use a home equity line of credit (HELOC) or personal loan for larger jobs. Ask us about payment options when you call.