Polyjacking uses high-density polyurethane foam injected beneath sunken concrete.The foam expands, lifts, and stabilizes the slab — all within minutes.
What Is Polyjacking?
- No heavy slurry.
- No demolition.
- No long cure times.
Just engineered precision.
HOW IT WORKS
Step 1: Drill Small Injection Ports
We drill small, dime-sized holes in targeted areas.
Step 2: Inject Structural Foam
Polyurethane foam is injected beneath the slab.
Step 3: Lift & Stabilize
The foam expands, filling voids and raising concrete with precision control.
Step 4: Patch & Clean
Ports are sealed. The area is ready for use within hours.
WHY POLYJACKING IS BETTER
The Modern Advantage
POLYJACKING
- Ready in hours
- Lightweight
- Minimal disruption
- Long-term stabilization
- Environmentally controlled
REPLACEMENT
- 3–7 days downtime
- Heavy material load
- Demolition required
- Can settle again
- High waste
Most projects are completed in a single day.
IDEAL APPLICATIONS
Perfect For:
- Driveways
- Sidewalks
- Garage Floors
- Pool Decks
- Patios
- Commercial Walkways
Is Your Concrete Showing These Signs?
- Trip hazards
- Water pooling
- Gaps under slabs
- Cracking at joints
- Sinking near foundation
- Gaps under slabs
Don’t replace it. Lift it.
Engineered Stability
The expanding foam:
- Fills voids
- Compacts weak soils
- Prevents water intrusion
- Adds structural support
Polyurethane foam is:
- Waterproof
- Lightweight
- Non-eroding
- Long-lasting
“Used by municipalities and commercial facilities nationwide.”
The Results Speak for Themselves
Concrete doesn’t need to be replaced when it can be renewed.
How Much Does Polyjacking Cost?
Every project is different, but polyjacking is typically:
Less expensive than full replacement
Faster turnaround
Lower long-term disruption costs
FAQ
Is polyjacking permanent?
While no soil solution is “forever,” polyurethane foam provides long-term stabilization when underlying issues are addressed.
How long before I can walk or drive on it?
Typically within hours.
Does it make a mess?
No. The process is clean and controlled.
Is it safe?
Yes. The material cures quickly and becomes inert.
Don’t Replace It. Renew It.
Polyjacking is the smarter way to fix sunken concrete.
