Instant Ballpark Estimate
⚡ 5% off — quick and easy.
Enter your own measurements and save. Or have SureStep come out and do the measurements — you'll still get a great deal.
How much to lift your concrete? Punch in your measurements for a ballpark in seconds — built on the same formula behind our field estimates. Then get an exact quote measured on site.
What are we lifting?
⚡ Self-estimator perk: 5% off your confirmed quote + priority scheduling. Just hit “Send me this estimate” below and we’ll take care of the rest.
📏 How to measure — see an example
Example: say one section of your driveway is 10 ft long by 10 ft wide, and the low side sank about 2 inches.
- Length: 10 (feet — your longest tape measurement)
- Width: 10 (feet)
- Sunk: 2 (inches — your best guess at the biggest drop; a tape at the low edge works)
- Partial or whole slab: pick Partial lift if the slab is tilted to one side, Whole slab if all four edges went down evenly.
That example works out to about $1,574 — and you save 5% off the confirmed quote when you send it in.
🎦 Video walkthrough coming soon — we’ll show the tape measure to the final number.
Enter your measurements above.
🤔 How does the 5% work?
🎉 You just saved us a trip! Normally we’d drive out just to measure your concrete before we could even quote you — that’s fuel, truck time, and an hour out of our day. You grabbed the tape measure and did it yourself, so we’re kicking the savings back to you: 5% off your confirmed quote. Your time and effort are worth something around here.
Send me this estimate
Your measurements, ballpark, and photos go straight to us — we confirm exact pricing usually within one business day.
(Your estimate goes to your email — no spam, no lists, no unwanted emails.)
Ballpark only — if measurements differ on site, or drilling reveals a larger void hiding underneath, the price may change. We’ll always confirm with you first.
💡 Did you know?
Wisconsin courts have ruled there's no magic number of inches that makes a sidewalk “safe.” If a guest trips on your uneven walk and gets hurt, the property owner can end up paying the medical bills — the only test is whether it was reasonably safe.
And your front steps? State code (SPS 321.04) says no riser over 8 inches, and every step has to match — one surprise tall (or stubby) step is a fall waiting to happen.
And if your driveway or patio has settled toward the house? Every storm funnels water straight at your foundation — pressure builds, cracks open, and the basement gets the memo. A little seepage today becomes a $2,000–$7,000 waterproofing job tomorrow… or a $15,000+ foundation repair if you wait. (Your homeowner's insurance probably won't cover a dime of it.)
Level concrete isn't just pretty. It's cheaper than a courtroom — and a whole lot cheaper than a new foundation. (We're concrete lifters, not lawyers — but we've seen the invoices.)
Common questions
Is this online estimate binding?
No — it's a ballpark based on the measurements you enter, using the same pricing behind our field estimates. The final price depends on actual on-site measurements and soil conditions, which is why every real quote starts with a visit or photos.
How does the estimate work?
We estimate the foam needed from your slab's size, how far it dropped, and whether it's a partial lift or the whole slab — then apply our standard project pricing.
Why does it ask partial lift or whole slab?
A slab that's just tilted needs less foam than one that dropped evenly across all four edges. Knowing which one it is keeps the ballpark honest.
What if my concrete needs more than lifting?
Crack repair, joint stabilization, and void filling are quoted on site. Send photos through our quote form and we'll price the whole job, not just the lift.