Sunken driveways, sidewalks, patios, garage floors, pool decks, and steps. We connect homeowners with local pros who lift a sound slab back into place with mudjacking or polyurethane foam.
Free quotes. No tear-out unless the concrete is actually finished.
Lifting is for concrete that is still in one piece and has lost support. It raises that slab. It does not pour a new one.
Panels that dropped at the garage or along a joint, including an apron that scrapes the door or sends water back toward the house.
A lip at a joint that trips people. Lifting works when the square is still solid. A shattered square usually needs to be replaced.
Corners that sank, and pitches that hold water against the house or the fence after the sprinklers run.
Interior slabs that settled, including a lip at the threshold. Foam is often discussed here because the holes are small and you can often park the same day.
Decks that dropped at the coping or slope the wrong way. Common where the yard has a pool, including a lot of Saratoga Springs.
Steps that pulled away from a porch and rock when you use them. If they have broken into loose pieces, they usually need to be rebuilt, not lifted.
Utah County Concrete Lifting is a way to reach a local concrete lifting pro. We do not pump slabs, and we do not pretend to be the crew.
City, what kind of concrete, and what it is doing. Call or use the form. A photo can wait until someone follows up.
Your request goes to a concrete lifting professional who works in Utah County and can look at the job.
The look and the price are free. You do not have to hire anyone. Getting another bid is reasonable.
Same idea, different material. The person who sees the slab should pick. A longer explanation and the price ranges are on the concrete lifting cost guide.
A cement slurry pumped under the slab through holes about 1.5–2 inches wide. Also called slabjacking.
Expanding foam through smaller holes, often about 5/8 inch. Also called polyjacking or foam lifting.
Soil and the age of the concrete change from town to town. Lehi, Saratoga Springs, American Fork, Orem, and Provo each have their own page. Other Utah County addresses can still request a quote.
These are typical ranges homeowners in Utah County see. A sidewalk panel is a different invoice from a whole driveway, and a one-panel trip still includes a trip charge, so it will not price out at the low end of the per-foot range.
Read the full cost guide for what changes the number, and for when replacement is the better fix.
| Job | Typical range |
|---|---|
| Per square foot | about $3–$8 |
| Sidewalk panel | $300–$600 |
| Patio | $500–$1,500 |
| Average residential job | about $800–$1,250 |
| Driveway | $1,000–$3,000 |
Prices vary with the slab, access, how far it has sunk, and whether the job uses mudjacking or polyurethane foam. These are typical Utah County ranges, not a bid. Quotes are free.
Concrete lifting raises a sunken slab back toward its original level by pumping material underneath it. The concrete stays in place. You are not tearing it out and pouring a new one. The same work is called mudjacking or slabjacking when the material is a cement slurry, and polyjacking or foam lifting when it is polyurethane foam.
Replacement breaks out the old slab, hauls it away, and pours new concrete. It costs more, and the new pour has to cure before you park on it. Replacement is the right call when the concrete is crumbling, badly scaled, or broken into pieces that will not lift as one unit. Lifting is for slabs that are still sound but have lost the soil underneath. A free quote should tell you which situation you are looking at.
Mudjacking pumps a cement slurry through holes about an inch and a half to two inches wide. Polyurethane foam, also called polyjacking, goes through smaller holes and expands under the slab. Slurry usually costs less and weighs more. Foam weighs much less, cures in minutes, and is often used where extra weight is a bad idea, such as wet ground or an interior garage floor. The person quoting the job picks the method after seeing the slab.
Typical ranges in Utah County are about $3–$8 per square foot. A sidewalk panel is often $300–$600, a patio $500–$1,500, and a driveway $1,000–$3,000. An ordinary residential job often lands around about $800–$1,250. Those are ranges, not a bid. Access, how far the slab has dropped, and mud versus foam all change the price. Quotes are free.
Many residential lifts are finished in a few hours. Foam is usually ready for a car the same day. Mudjacking is often ready for foot traffic the same day, and the crew will tell you when to drive on it. That is a typical pace, not a promise for every yard.
There will be patches where the holes were drilled. Mudjacking holes are larger than foam holes. Patches are filled and left flush. On a broom-finished driveway they usually blend in from a few feet away. On a smooth or stamped patio they are easier to spot. Lifting does not make old, pitted concrete look new.
This site is for Utah County, with pages for Lehi, Saratoga Springs, American Fork, Orem, and Provo. If the slab is in another Utah County town, such as Pleasant Grove, Lindon, Vineyard, Eagle Mountain, Springville, or Spanish Fork, choose Other on the quote form and name the city.
No. Utah County Concrete Lifting connects homeowners with local concrete lifting professionals. We are not the crew that pumps the slab. When you send a quote request or call, the details go to a local pro who can look at the job and give you a price. You do not have to hire them.
Often, yes, if the panel is still one solid piece and has simply settled at a joint. A lip of even a fraction of an inch is enough to trip someone. Lifting will not fix a shattered panel, and it will not stop a tree root that is still growing under the square. On a public sidewalk, ask whether the city or the property owner is responsible before you pay for the repair. That rule is not the same in every Utah County city.
More on methods and price is in the cost guide.
Tell us the city and what the concrete is doing. We’ll pass it to a local pro. If you’d rather talk, call and skip the form.
Thanks. We’ll pass this to a local concrete lifting pro for a free quote.
If you’d rather talk now, call (385) 204-6581.