Augusta Concrete Patios Levelling lifts a settled slab back to grade by injecting material underneath it, which is far cheaper than replacement and only works where the slab itself is intact. Free on-site quote, usually within two working days.

Polyurethane foam injection is the current standard. Small holes are drilled, expanding foam is injected under the slab, and its expansion lifts the concrete in a controlled way.
Mudjacking, pumping a cement slurry, is the older method. It is cheaper, heavier, and the slurry can itself settle later, which is why foam has largely replaced it.
Foam injection is a good fit on Piedmont clay, where slabs settle because water has washed a void under them rather than because the soil has consolidated.
The cause of settlement gets identified first. A washed-out void from water running under the slab will simply reoccur if the water is not redirected.
Holes are drilled in a grid, typically small enough to patch discreetly, and foam is injected progressively while the lift is monitored with a level.
Lifting happens in stages across the slab so it comes up evenly rather than tilting or cracking. A slab lifted too fast at one point breaks.
Foam cures in minutes, so the surface takes traffic almost immediately, which is why this is the practical choice on a driveway someone needs to use.
Priced by the area and the amount of material, and it typically costs a fraction of removing and repouring the same slab. On a slab that has settled but is otherwise sound it is the obvious answer.
A fraction of removing and repouring the same slab, and the surface takes traffic within minutes.
Levelling a slab without fixing the water that washed the base out buys a couple of years. The drainage question comes first, always.
Lifting a slab in Augusta without redirecting the water that washed the void buys a couple of years. Gutters and grade come first.
We cover Augusta, Columbia County and the South Carolina side of the CSRA, including and 34 more areas.
Indefinitely, provided the cause of the settlement is fixed. Foam does not break down. Water still running under the slab will make a new void.
A slab with a few stable cracks, yes. A slab broken into several pieces that move independently is a replacement.
Foam cures in minutes, so essentially straight away.
Tell us what you need. We answer the same day, and the on-site visit is free.
Call (762) 320-6343 and we will come out, measure, and leave you a written quote. There is no charge for the visit and no obligation afterwards.