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Concrete Lifting photo

Alpine Foundation Pros

Concrete Lifting in Alpine, UT

Concrete lifting in Alpine UT uses hydrophobic polyurethane foam to relevel sunken slabs same-day. Free estimates, no tear-out needed.

  • 15+ Years local experience
  • 500+ Projects completed
  • Licensed & Insured

Serving Alpine and nearby communities.

A sunken slab isn't usually a sign the concrete itself failed, it's a sign the soil underneath it settled. On Alpine's bench lots, that settlement shows up most often near driveways, patios, and walkways where the original grading got compacted fast during the area's 1970s-90s growth years.

Alpine Foundation Pros uses polyurethane concrete lifting (polyjacking) instead of mudjacking or full slab replacement. Hydrophobic foam goes in through dime-sized drill holes, expands to fill the void under the slab, and lifts it back to grade in hours, not days. The foam itself resists moisture, which matters on ground that sees spring runoff and freeze-thaw cycling every year.

Before & after

Before and After Concrete Lifting

  • Concrete Lifting photo
    Before
  • Concrete Lifting photo
    After

Codes & permits

Permits and Codes for Concrete Lifting

Permit needs are rare for this type of work, but confirm with your city if the slab ties into a public right-of-way.

Typically needs a permitOften no permit
None typically required for standard slab relevelingPolyurethane foam injection and slab lifting
—Drilling and patching access holes
—Leveling driveways
—patios
—sidewalks
—similar flatwork

Cost

What does a Concrete Lifting cost in Alpine?

Price depends on slab size and how much void space the foam needs to fill underneath.

Project typeTypical rangeWhat’s included
Small slab section$300–$800,single sidewalk panel or small patio corner.
Standard driveway or patio slab$800–$2,500,typical single-slab lift.
Multi-slab project$2,500–$6,000,several connected sections releveled in one visit.
Severe settlement with large voids$4,000–$8,000,deeper fill and multiple injection points.

These are typical local ballparks — final cost depends on scope, materials, and site conditions. A free estimate gives you an accurate, itemized number for your home.

Want a number for your home?

Get a Free Estimate

Next step

Get a free estimate based on your slab's size and condition.

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DIY vs pro

DIY vs Hiring a Pro for Concrete Lifting

DIYHire a pro
Filling minor surface cracks with a concrete crack fillerFoam injection requires pressure control equipment a homeowner can't rent and use safely
Monitoring a slight slope to see if it worsens before callingMatching lift height precisely to avoid over-lifting or uneven results
—Any slab showing active, worsening settlement rather than a one-time dip

When to call

When to Call for Concrete Lifting

Call (435) 432-0314 for a free estimate before the gap gets worse.

  • A driveway slab that's noticeably sunk near the garage threshold
  • A patio corner holding water instead of draining
  • A trip-hazard edge where one slab sits higher than its neighbor

FAQs

Concrete Lifting FAQs

Is polyjacking better than mudjacking for a sinking driveway?

For most Alpine homes. Polyurethane foam weighs a fraction of what mud slurry weighs, so it doesn't add extra load to soil that's already settling. It also resists moisture, which matters with spring runoff and freeze-thaw cycling.

How much does concrete lifting cost in Alpine?

Most single-slab jobs run $800 to $2,500. Smaller sections cost less, multi-slab projects with larger voids cost more. A free estimate gives you an exact number.

How long does concrete lifting take?

Most slabs lift in a few hours and are usable the same day. Larger multi-slab projects can take a full day.

How it works

Our process

  1. Surface Assessment photo
    Step 1

    Surface Assessment

    Uneven or sunken concrete areas are identified and measured.

  2. Drilling Access Holes photo
    Step 2

    Drilling Access Holes

    Small holes are drilled into the concrete to allow material injection.

  3. Material Injection photo
    Step 3

    Material Injection

    Expanding foam is injected beneath the slab to raise it evenly.

  4. Elevation Monitoring photo
    Step 4

    Elevation Monitoring

    Lift progress is measured to achieve the desired level.

  5. Hole Patching photo
    Step 5

    Hole Patching

    Access holes are filled and finished to match the surrounding surface.

  6. Final Inspection photo
    Step 6

    Final Inspection

    The lifted area is reviewed for levelness and stability.

Materials

Materials and methods we use

  • Polyurethane Foam photo

    Polyurethane Foam

    Expands beneath slabs to lift and stabilize concrete surfaces.

  • Injection Ports photo

    Injection Ports

    Allow controlled placement of lifting material under the slab.

  • Patch Compound photo

    Patch Compound

    Fills drilled access holes for a smooth finish.

  • Surface Sealant photo

    Surface Sealant

    Protects the repaired area from moisture and staining.

  • Leveling Gauge photo

    Leveling Gauge

    Used to measure and confirm slab elevation during lifting.

  • Bonding Agent photo

    Bonding Agent

    Improves adhesion between new patch material and existing concrete.

Ask about Concrete Lifting

Tell us about the project and how to reach you.

Call (435) 432-0314