Concrete lifting for Austin-area properties
Flatworks uses precise polyurethane injection to lift and support concrete at commercial entries, walkways, loading areas, and interior slabs.
Local concrete expertise
Settled concrete around a commercial property can affect pedestrian safety, drainage, carts, equipment, and accessibility. Full replacement may require demolition, barricades, debris removal, and days of curing. For sound slabs that have lost support, polyurethane foam lifting can provide a faster and less disruptive alternative.
Flatworks evaluates the affected area, access requirements, adjacent structures, and operating schedule before work begins. Lightweight foam is injected through small ports to fill voids and raise the slab with controlled pressure. Many repaired surfaces can return to service the same day, subject to the project conditions reviewed on site.
Why this repair works
Avoid lengthy demolition and curing schedules on qualifying repairs.
Polyurethane adds far less weight to compromised soils than traditional cement slurry.
The estimate identifies the treatment area and whether lifting, stabilization, or replacement makes sense.
When to request an assessment
Improve transitions at doors, ramps, sidewalks, and pedestrian approaches.
Address common-area walkways with a clean, targeted repair process.
Stabilize or lift suitable slabs where settlement interferes with operations.
The Flatworks process
Every repair starts with an honest assessment of whether the existing concrete is a responsible candidate for lifting.
Review slab condition, settlement, drainage, joints, and surrounding structures.
Drill small ports and place lightweight polyurethane beneath the concrete.
Fill accessible voids and raise the slab gradually with controlled pressure.
Patch the ports, clean the work area, and explain return-to-use timing.
Straight answers
Flatworks will inspect the concrete and tell you whether lifting, stabilization, or replacement makes the most sense.
Request a free estimateScheduling depends on the scope and site access. Flatworks will discuss operating needs during the estimate and plan the work to minimize disruption where practical.
Yes. Some slabs need elevation correction, while others are already at the correct height but have unsupported space beneath them. The crew can recommend lifting, stabilization, or a combination.
Polyurethane cures quickly, and many treated areas can return to use the same day. The crew will provide a project-specific return-to-service time.
Ready to make it level?
No deposit. No subcontractors. No obligation.
