What sets the price
| Factor | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Number of sections | Each section needs its own holes and foam. More sections, higher total, lower cost per section. |
| Inches of drop | A bigger void takes more foam to fill before the slab even starts to rise. |
| Slab size and thickness | Bigger, thicker slabs weigh more and take more material to lift. |
| Access | Back patios, tight side yards and areas the rig hose can't easily reach take longer. |
| Cracks and breaks | Cracked slabs are lifted piece by piece, which takes more holes and more time. |
| Joint sealing | Priced by the linear foot, usually added right after the lift. |
Job minimums
Every lifting job has a minimum that covers travel, setup and cleanup, so a single small section costs about the same as two or three. That's standard across the industry: travel, setup and cleanup cost the same whether we lift one section or six.
Example prices
Your price, without a sales visit
Send three photos and a tape-measure shot. You'll get a firm price by text within 24 hours.
What's included
- Drilling, foam injection and lifting to a set line.
- Patching every hole flush with cement grout.
- Cleanup, and before-and-after photos.
- Joint and crack sealing is quoted as its own line, so you can see it.
Comparing quotes
- Ask what material is used. Polyurethane foam and cement slurry are different products with different lifespans.
- Ask if the price is fixed. Some companies bill by the pound of foam after the fact, which is how small jobs turn into big invoices. Our quotes are a price for the job described.
- Ask what the warranty covers and for how long, in writing.
- Check whether sealing is included or extra.
Lifting vs. replacing
Replacement includes demolition, hauling, base work, new concrete, finishing and days of curing, usually over several visits. That's why lifting the same area typically costs a fraction of replacing it. See lift or replace?