*The Angi rating for Concrete Mudjacking companies in Ivins, UT is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Concrete Mudjacking needs.
*The HomeAdvisor rating for Concrete Mudjacking companies in Ivins, UT is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Concrete Mudjacking needs.
Last update on August 13, 2024
Serving Ivins, UT and surrounding areas
In business since 1997
Free estimates
Credit card accepted
"This concrete company is amazing!! They came when they said they would and the patio is wonderful with drains with great slopes"
Serving Ivins, UT and surrounding areas
In business since 2024
Free estimates
Credit card accepted
"They went above and beyond what was expected. They were friendly and respectful of our property. I would definitely hire them again."
+31
Serving Ivins, UT and surrounding areas
In business since 1993
Free estimates
Warranties offered
"Very good workmanship, fast and provided services at agreed upfront estimate."
+4
Serving Ivins, UT and surrounding areas
Serving Ivins, UT and surrounding areas
In business since 2010
Free estimates
Emergency services offered
"Very honest, on time & thorough"
+13
Serving Ivins, UT and surrounding areas
In business since 2024
Free estimates
Emergency services offered
"Removed Concrete, took it away where needed, graded area and improved grading of area. Formed the new driveway and patio area. Placed reinforcing steel. Brought in a good crew and poured the and finished the concrete to perfection. They were so Polite and Respectful and Nice. They did a very good job. The area is more usable now and is beautiful."
+17
Serving Ivins, UT and surrounding areas
In business since 2025
Free estimates
Small jobs welcome
"We are Kamea Pools and we’re constantly breaking down walls for our pool installs. We hire Mortar Masonry to reinstall all our walls and they do great."
Serving Ivins, UT and surrounding areas
In business since 2019
Free estimates
Credit card accepted
"They were fast to get the job and start it. Also were nice and easy to work during work. The removal of the root and old concrete was just fine. 11/17 They poured late in the day and when completed the light levels were low and the imperfections were not visible. They covered the concrete with concrete blankets that night. They showed a couple of days later. Stated the concrete was set and solid, even standing on it. Then stated they would be picking up the blankets before Thanksgiving. They didn't show up for another week. Unit 1923 (unit the work was completed for) has years of concrete experience. I had him complete a write up on what he thinks of the work. 11/28 he removed the blanket and wrote the following. "Concrete review and issues A few things need to be cleaned up in order to fully complete the job: 1- There is cement and dirt on the old concrete slabs that need to be cleaned off to bring it to the original condition. 2- The gravel and concrete pieces need to be cleaned out of the grass 3- The remaining tree roots, concrete blankets, and 2x4’s need to be removed 4- The concrete needs to be sealed In addition to the state of the job site, the quality of work does not match the expectations for the agreed-upon quote. The appearance of the new slab looks rushed and sloppy, and it also has structural issues which will lead to it needing to be replaced prematurely. 1- There is exposed aggregate in multiples places along the edges, which will allow water to penetrate and cause premature spalling and cracking. 2- The concrete has a very rough and uneven finish—presumably because the broom finish was applied while the concrete was too wet and because the concrete blankets were also placed while it was too wet. This will contribute to premature spalling and cracking. 3- The concrete is not flat. There is a large hump on one side of the slab, which should have been leveled out with a screed board before finishing the surface. 4- There was no expansion used along the edges of the pour, which will inhibit the concrete from expanding and contracting properly. This will also contribute to premature spalling and cracking. This work should be removed and replaced in order to complete the job as originally agreed upon. Everything except the cost of the root removal should be refunded so that an experienced concrete crew can fix these issues." I can comment on the hump. The were trying to contour the slab uneven existing slab On 11/29 they showed up and spoke with them briefly for a few minutes about the issues. One of them promised to seal the concrete as there were issues. Didn't get into refund discussions."
+25
Serving Ivins, UT and surrounding areas
In business since 2019
Free estimates
Emergency services offered
"He was excellent and professional."
+37
Serving Ivins, UT and surrounding areas
In business since 2017
Free estimates
Emergency services offered
"Technicians were very friendly and helpful."
Mudjacking can be an expensive foundation repair process, but in many cases, it’s well worth the investment. This is especially true if you’re lifting a portion of sunken foundation slab back into place. In that case, mudjacking can help avoid major structural damage and even home collapse by restoring the integrity of your structure with minimally invasive procedures. Mudjacking a concrete patio, walkway, or sidewalk can be worthwhile because it removes tripping hazards and makes your outdoor area more aesthetically appealing.
Concrete repair costs range anywhere from about $0.10 to $0.15 per linear foot to fill minor cracks, to about $6 to $14 per square foot to replace damaged concrete slabs. Repair costs vary widely depending on the size and type of work needed. For example, replacing 100 square feet of driveway will cost between $600 to $1,400, on average.
The average cost of mudjacking is around $5 per square foot of concrete, with most concrete leveling jobs totaling between $3 and $8 per square foot. The typical cost to fix a sinking portion of concrete slab with mudjacking is around $1,100. The price you’ll pay depends on the size of the concrete slab you need to be leveled, the accessibility of the slab, and the type of material your contractor uses beneath the concrete to lift it back into place.
In most cases, no, mudjacking is not possible as a DIY job. Not only do you need specialized equipment to cut into your slab and pump the cementitious material underneath it, but it’s also a challenging process, and the consequences of making mistakes include additional structural damage to your home. It’s possible to rent mudjacking equipment to attempt a DIY repair, but the risk of added property damage usually isn’t worth the money you’ll save on labor, especially if the concrete you’re lifting is a part of your home’s foundation.
Concrete contractors typically charge anywhere from $6 to $14 per square foot. Cost factors include job size, site prep, base material, accessibility, your location, concrete finish, and concrete thickness. Removal of existing concrete, asphalt, deck, pavers, and grass will cost anywhere from $1 to $6 per square foot. Homeowners can often save money by removing and disposing of existing pavers, decks, and grass. Breaking up and hauling away concrete and asphalt is difficult and time-consuming without the proper equipment and may be worth having the pros do that work.
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
Don’t let sinking concrete capsize your budget. Learn about concrete leveling costs and the available methods to plan ahead for your project.
If your sidewalk is in need of some TLC, this is your comprehensive look at sidewalk replacement cost, so you know what to expect.
Sunken concrete slabs can quickly get expensive to raise back up. Learn about polyurethane concrete lifting costs to see how you should budget.
When cracks, scaling, and crumbing are plaguing your slab, get to know the most common concrete problems and what to do about them.
Learn about concrete leveling and how it can fix uneven surfaces, from sunken sidewalks to uneven driveways, and boost your home’s safety and curb appeal.
Looking to tackle concrete projects in and around your home? Use this concrete tools list to make sure you have the right tools to get the job done.
