Sinking porch or steps? We lift them back.
When a porch or stoop settles, it usually tips toward the house, and every rain sends water toward your foundation. We lift it back to level with foam and close the gap, without tearing out the steps.
- 5.0 from 135 Google reviews
- PRO LIFT system (patent pending)
- 3-year warranty on our work
- Most jobs done in a day
Why porches and steps sink
Porches and stoops sit on backfill right against the foundation, which is often the loosest, most water-soaked soil around the house. As it settles, the slab drops and tips, opening a gap at the threshold and steering rain toward the house.
Lifting the slab closes the gap and restores the slope away from the house. Cracks across the steps or porch can be sealed in the same visit.
Before and after
What customers say
“They raised the concrete on our front porch about 1.5 inches and fixed the cracks. The concrete had sunk near the house and any rain would flow towards the house and not to the yard. We are very happy with the work done!”
“Slab Science did an awesome job leveling our concrete porch. They are easy to work with and keep you updated every step of the way. They came out within a week of when I requested a quote.”
“Caleb and the team did a great job lifting our front porch… communicative, prompt, and performed the job in a professional and clean manner.”
Porches & Steps FAQ
Can you lift steps that have brick or tile on top?
It depends on how they’re built. Some can be lifted and some can’t. Send us a few pictures and we’ll let you know, or we can come take a look in person.
Will lifting fix water running toward my house?
Restoring the slope of a porch or stoop sends water away from the house again. We’ll look at downspouts and drainage too, since they’re often what washed the soil out.
Is it cheaper than replacing the steps?
Usually by a lot. Replacing poured steps means demolition, forms and new concrete. Lifting reuses what you have.
