The modern way to lift concrete: lightweight expanding foam injected under the slab. Cures in minutes, waterproof, winter-capable — and barely visible afterward.
Drive on it 15–30 minutes after the job is done. No overnight cure, no rearranging your life around the driveway.
The foam is waterproof — unlike cement slurry, it can't erode if water gets under the slab again. That's a genuine longevity advantage in Utah's snowmelt cycle.
Foam weighs a fraction of slurry, so it doesn't add load to weak soils — important on the valley's softer ground and clay areas.
Holes around 5/8 inch versus 1–2 inches for mudjacking. On stamped or decorative concrete, the repair is nearly invisible.
| Project | Typical range |
|---|---|
| Sidewalk section (~120 sq ft) | $900–$1,900 |
| Patio / porch (~200 sq ft) | $1,200–$2,400 |
| Driveway section (~220 sq ft) | $1,500–$3,200 |
| Full driveway (~500 sq ft) | $3,200–$7,200 |
Foam costs more per square foot than mudjacking — but on small-to-medium jobs the total difference is often a few hundred dollars, and you get same-day use plus better longevity.
Around $5–$25 per square foot — more than mudjacking, but most residential jobs still land between $900 and $7,200 depending on size. See the full cost guide.
Foam is lightweight, waterproof, and doesn't wash out — it typically outlasts mudjacking. Many contractors consider it the longer-term fix, especially where water caused the original settlement.
Yes — polyurethane foam cures in minutes, not hours. Most foam jobs are ready for vehicle traffic within 15–30 minutes of completion.
Yes — it's the best cold-weather option. Foam installation works at temperatures that would stall mudjacking slurry, making it the reliable choice for fall and winter projects in Utah.
Yes — typically about 5/8 inch versus 1–2 inches for mudjacking. On decorative or stamped concrete, that difference matters.
Tell us what's sinking and we'll connect you with a local foam leveling specialist.