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Mudjacking · Green Bay

Searching for Mudjacking in Green Bay? Here's Why We Use Foam

The short answer

If you're searching for mudjacking in Green Bay, the job you want done is lifting a sunken slab back to level. We do it with polyurethane foam, often called polyjacking: the same idea as mudjacking, but through 5/8-inch holes instead of 1½ to 2-inch ones, with material that weighs about 2 to 5 pounds per cubic foot instead of 100 to 150. You can walk on it right away.

By Rob Diederich, owner · Updated
Holes
5/8 in, not 1½–2 in
Weight under the slab
2–5 lb/ft³, not 100–150
Use it
Same day
Quote
From photos, within 24 hours

Mudjacking, slabjacking, polyjacking: the same job

Mudjacking (some write it mud jacking) is the most-searched name for this work around Green Bay, and plenty of people use it to mean any slab lifting. If that's what you searched, you're in the right place: the job is the same, the material under the slab is different.

Mudjacking, slabjacking, concrete jacking, polyjacking and concrete leveling all mean the same thing: filling the space under a sunken slab and using that fill to push the slab back up. The difference is what goes under it. Mudjacking pumps a cement-and-soil slurry through large holes. We use two-part polyurethane foam, which goes in as a liquid through small ports and expands under the slab.

Polyjacking vs. mudjacking: why we use foam

Foam (what we use)Mudjacking
Hole sizeAbout 5/8 inchAbout 1½–2 inches
Weight added to the soilAbout 2–5 lb per cubic footAbout 100–150 lb per cubic foot
Ready for carsSame dayUsually 24–48 hours
Where water runs under the slabWon't wash outCan erode over time
Foam figures from manufacturer data sheets; slurry figures from HD Foundation Repair. The full comparison, costs included, is in foam vs. mudjacking.

Northeast Wisconsin slabs mostly sink because water washed the soil out or loose backfill settled. Heavy slurry adds load to that same weak soil; foam barely adds any, and it doesn't wash out the next time water gets under the slab.

3D render, not a job video. The ground is cut away so you can see under the slab; nothing is dug on a real job. Simplified to four ports; a real 10 by 10 foot section usually gets six to ten. The foam's weight, strength and set time, with sources, are in how foam lifting works.

What we lift

Driveways and garage aprons →

Sunken sections, the lip at the garage door, water pooling against the house.

Sidewalks and walkways →

Trip hazards at the joints, sections that hold puddles.

Patios →

Slabs that tipped toward the house and send rain at the foundation.

Steps, stoops and porches →

Stoops pulled away from the wall, porches settled under the roof.

Was your slab mudjacked before?

Old mudjacking jobs often settle again where water got under the slurry. Foam can usually go in around or through the old material, and the old large holes get patched while we're there.

Mudjacking cost vs. foam lifting cost

National cost guides put mudjacking at about $3 to $6 per square foot and foam lifting at about $5 to $25. Every slab is different, so we price from photos: send a few and you get a firm price for the foam job. See concrete leveling cost for what goes into it.

Sources

  1. Alchemy-Spetec AP Lift 435 technical data sheet (lifting foam)
  2. Prime Resins Precision Lift 475 technical data sheet (lifting foam)
  3. HD Foundation Repair: mudjacking vs. polyurethane foam
  4. HomeAdvisor: concrete leveling and mudjacking cost (updated June 2026)
Questions

Common questions

Do you do mudjacking in Green Bay?

We lift sunken concrete with polyurethane foam rather than mud slurry. It's the same job, raising a slab by filling the space under it, done through smaller holes with a material that weighs far less and doesn't wash out.

Is polyjacking the same as mudjacking?

Same goal, different material. Polyjacking uses expanding polyurethane foam through holes about 5/8 inch wide; mudjacking pumps a cement-and-soil slurry through holes about 1½ to 2 inches wide.

Can foam lift a slab that was mudjacked before?

Usually, yes. Foam can be injected around or through the old slurry, and the old large holes get patched. If the slab sank again because water is getting under it, we'll point out the downspout or open joint that's doing it.

Keep reading

Related

Concrete leveling · Comparison
Foam vs. Mudjacking

Foam vs. mudjacking by the numbers: hole size (5/8 vs 1½–2 in), weight (2–5 vs 100–150 lb/ft³), cure time and national cost per square foot.

Polyurethane foam lifting
Concrete Leveling

Sunken sidewalk, driveway, patio or steps? We lift concrete with foam through dime-size holes. Drive on it the same day. Send photos for a free quote.

Pricing · Concrete leveling
Concrete Leveling Cost

Concrete leveling cost: national average $1,241, foam lifting $5–25 per sq ft, mudjacking $3–6. What sets the price in Green Bay and how to get yours.

Get your price from a few photos

Send three phone photos and a quick measurement. You'll get a firm price by text within 24 hours, no site visit needed for most jobs.

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