About

About Concrete Leveling Denver

A Denver concrete leveling company that does one thing: put settled slabs back where they belong, and keep the water out from under them afterward.

Level concrete plaza with the Denver skyline and Front Range at duskIllustration
What we do

Lift, fill, seal. Nothing decorative.

Concrete Leveling Denver raises sunken driveways, sidewalks, patios, steps, pool decks, garage floors and commercial walkways. We fill voids under slabs that haven't dropped yet, and we seal the joints and cracks that let water into the subgrade.

We use two methods, polyurethane foam and mudjacking, because no single material is right for every slab. Foam is light and fast and suits soft or wet ground. Slurry is heavy and slower to cure but still fits some large, dry voids. Choosing between them is part of the job, and we explain the choice instead of defaulting to whatever is on the truck.

We don't pour new concrete, stamp it or color it. When a slab is too broken to lift, or the real problem is a root or a foundation, we say that plainly and tell you what kind of contractor to call.

How we work

Four commitments on every job.

Measure

Numbers before opinions

Offsets are measured at each joint and the lift is checked against a line, so "level" means something you can verify.

Cause

Find the water

We point out the downspout, grade or irrigation problem behind the settlement, because lifting a slab without fixing that invites a repeat.

Method

Foam or slurry, explained

You hear why we recommend one material over the other for your slab, in plain language.

Finish

Patched and sealed

Holes are patched and open joints sealed before we leave. The job isn't done when the slab stops moving.

Where we work

Denver, and the I-25 corridor around it.

We're based in Denver and work the Front Range from Colorado Springs north to Fort Collins: the Denver metro, Douglas County, Boulder County and the US-36 cities, the north metro along I-25, and the Northern Colorado communities between Longmont and Fort Collins.

The ground along this corridor varies a lot, from clay-heavy soils that swell and shrink with moisture to sandier fill in newer subdivisions, and the right approach to a slab depends on what is under it. Every service area page covers the conditions we pay attention to in that community.

Have a slab that has dropped? Send us the location and a couple of photos.

Request an estimate
Request an estimate