Lindon Foundation Pros logoLindon Foundation ProsFoundation Repair · Lindon, UT
Concrete Lifting photo

Lindon Foundation Pros

Concrete Lifting in Lindon, UT

Concrete lifting in Lindon uses polyurethane foam injection to raise sunken slabs without full replacement. Free estimates available.

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

Serving Lindon and nearby communities.

A sunken driveway, patio, or sidewalk slab doesn't always need to be torn out and replaced. Concrete lifting raises the existing slab back to level by injecting polyurethane foam underneath it through small drill holes, filling the void that let the slab settle in the first place.

Freeze-thaw cycling along the Wasatch Front settles slabs unevenly over just a few winters, and polyjacking has largely replaced mudjacking in Utah because the foam cures faster and weighs far less than old-style mud slurry. Lindon Foundation Pros assesses each slab for void location and size before drilling, since a quote depends on how much lift a given section actually needs.

What's included

What's Included With Concrete Lifting

Typically included: slab assessment, access hole drilling, polyurethane foam injection, elevation monitoring, hole patching. Optional: joint resealing, surface sealant application after patching. Customer prep: clear the slab area of furniture, planters, or vehicles before the crew arrives.

How it works

How Our Concrete Lifting Process Works

  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 for Concrete Lifting

Foam-based lifting has become the standard here because it cures fast and doesn't add dead weight to the soil underneath.

  • Polyurethane Foam photo

    Polyurethane Foam

    Expands beneath slabs to lift and stabilize concrete surfaces, curing in minutes rather than days.

  • Injection Ports photo

    Injection Ports

    Allow controlled placement of lifting material under the slab for an even rise.

  • Patch Compound photo

    Patch Compound

    Fills drilled access holes for a smooth finish that blends with the existing concrete.

  • Surface Sealant photo

    Surface Sealant

    Protects the repaired area from moisture and staining through winter freeze-thaw cycles.

  • 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.

When to call

When to Call for Concrete Lifting

Call if a slab has sunk enough to create a trip hazard, if water is pooling toward the house instead of away from it, or if a driveway edge has dropped at the garage threshold. These are signs the void underneath is growing, not shrinking on its own. Get a free estimate before it gets worse.

Before & after

Before and After Concrete Lifting Results

  • Concrete Lifting photo
    Before
  • Concrete Lifting photo
    After

FAQs

Concrete Lifting FAQs

How much does concrete lifting cost in Lindon?

Cost depends on slab size and how much foam volume is needed to fill the void underneath. It's almost always cheaper than tearing out and replacing the slab.

How long does concrete lifting take?

Most lifting jobs finish the same day, often within a few hours per slab section.

What's the difference between polyjacking and mudjacking?

Polyjacking uses lightweight polyurethane foam that cures in minutes and doesn't add extra weight to the soil. Mudjacking uses a heavier slurry mix that takes longer to cure and has mostly fallen out of use in Utah.

Do I need a permit for concrete lifting?

Lifting an existing slab usually doesn't require a permit. If the work is tied to a full slab replacement or structural grading change, a permit may apply.

Is DIY concrete lifting realistic?

No. Getting even lift without cracking the slab further requires controlled injection and monitoring equipment most homeowners don't have access to.

When should I call about a sunken slab?

Call if a slab edge has dropped enough to create a trip hazard or if water is now pooling toward the house instead of draining away.

What affects concrete lifting pricing?

Slab size, how deep the void is, and how much foam volume is needed to fill it and achieve a level lift.

Next step

Get a Concrete Lifting Estimate in Lindon

Call (435) 325-2652 or request a free estimate and we'll tell you if your slab is a good candidate for lifting versus replacement.

Ask about Concrete Lifting

Tell us about the project and how to reach you.

Call (435) 325-2652