Polyjacking

The modern way to lift sunken concrete – fast, precise, and built to last.

Raise settled slabs in hours without the mess, cost, or disruption of full replacement.

Done in hours, not weeks 

Proven technology that lasts

No more trip hazards

What Is Polyjacking?

Polyjacking – also called foam jacking or polyurethane concrete lifting – is a repair method that raises sunken concrete back to level using expanding polyurethane foam.

Here’s how it works:

  1. We drill small, dime-sized holes into the settled slab.
  2. We inject high-density polyurethane foam through the holes.
  3. The foam expands beneath the slab, filling voids and lifting the concrete back into place.
  4. We patch the holes and clean up. Your concrete is ready to use the same day.

The entire process takes just a few hours for most jobs – with no heavy equipment, no torn-up landscaping, and no extended downtime.

Why Choose Polyjacking?

Polyjacking has become the preferred method for concrete lifting because it's faster, cleaner, and more precise than traditional alternatives.

Concrete sidewalk slabs with visible seams and some patchy discoloration, bordered by a strip of small gray and brown rocks on the right side. The surface appears clean and dry.
  • Saves Money

    Polyjacking costs 50–70% less than tearing out and replacing your concrete.

  • Saves Time

    Most jobs are done in hours – not days or weeks.

  • Minimal Disruption

    Small injection holes. No jackhammers. No heavy machinery tearing up your property.

  • Precise Lifting

    We control the lift in real-time, raising slabs to the exact level needed.

  • Lightweight but Strong

    Polyurethane foam weighs less than traditional fill materials but supports heavy loads – including vehicles, forklifts, and equipment.

  • Waterproof & Durable

    The foam won't erode, wash out, or break down over time. It often lasts as long as the concrete.

  • Ready to Use

    Walk, drive, or operate on your concrete the same day.

Polyjacking vs. Mudjacking

Both methods lift sunken concrete, but they use different materials and techniques.

Simply put, polyjacking is faster, more precise, and delivers longer-lasting results.

Polyjacking

  • Material

    High-density polyurethane foam

  • Hole Size

    Small (dime-sized)

  • Cure Time

    Minutes

  • Weight

    Lightweight

  • Waterproof

    Yes

  • Precision

    High – controlled lift

  • Longevity

    Longer-lasting

Mudjacking

  • Material

    Cement-based slurry

  • Hole Size

    Larger (1–2 inches)

  • Cure Time

    Hours to days

  • Weight

    Heavy

  • Waterproof

    No

  • Precision

    Lower – harder to control

  • Longevity

    May settle again over time

Simply put, polyjacking is faster, more precise, and delivers longer-lasting results.

What Can Polyjacking Fix?

Polyjacking works on almost any concrete surface that has settled or become uneven.

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Residential Concrete Lifting

Minimize downtime and liability with fast, professional concrete repair for your business. Most jobs completed in hours, not days.

Applications

Sidewalks

Driveways

Patios

Garage Floors

Porches & Stoops

Pool Decks

Basement Slabs

Foundations

Retaining Walls

Seawalls

Commerical Concrete Lifting

Minimize downtime and liability with fast, professional concrete repair for your business. Most jobs completed in hours, not days.

Applications

Sidewalks

Equipment & Machine Bases

Cold Storage Floors

Gymnasium Floors

Medical Campuses

Office Building Entrances

Forklift Aisles

Loading Docks

Retail Storefronts & Sidewalks

Parking Lots & Pavement

Industrial Slabs

Warehouse Floors

Municipal Concrete Lifting

Minimize downtime and liability with fast, professional concrete repair for your business. Most jobs completed in hours, not days.

Applications

Boat Launches

Transit Infrastructure

ADA Ramps

Public Facilities

Culverts

Bridges

Roadways

Sidewalks

Ready to Fix Your Concrete?

Don't wait for a small problem to become a big one. Get a fast, free quote and see how much you can save.

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Close-up of a sidewalk with a raised concrete slab, creating a tripping hazard. Decorative rocks and grass are visible alongside the sidewalk, with houses and trees in the blurred background.