Concrete Repair

Crack repair, spalling, leveling, lifting, grinding, and overlay cost ranges.

  • Concrete Crack Repair Cost — $10–$40 per linear foot
    Crack-repair cost varies sharply with repair method, crack width and depth, movement, routing, injection requirements, and the amount of preparation needed. Linear-foot pricing can be misleading on short residential jobs because mobilization and minimum service charges often control the final invoice.
  • Concrete Leveling Cost — $6–$18 per square foot
    Concrete leveling price depends on the lifting method, number and size of slabs, amount of settlement, void depth, drilling pattern, and access for equipment and hoses. Small jobs are commonly controlled by mobilization minimums rather than area, while severely cracked, undermined, or structurally failed slabs may require replacement instead of lifting.
  • Concrete Patching Cost — $500–$5,000 per project
    Concrete patching involves removing loose or failed material, preparing the repair area, applying bonding products when appropriate, placing repair material, and matching the surrounding surface as closely as practical. Southern California project cost depends on the number and depth of damaged areas, access, reinforcement condition, repair material, and finishing requirements.
  • Concrete Trip Hazard Repair Cost — $12–$50 per square foot
    Trip-hazard repair is not a single standardized scope: grinding a small lip, lifting a slab, patching a spall, and replacing a panel have very different costs. Mobilization, minimum service charges, repair method, displacement depth, access, disposal, and matching adjacent concrete usually matter more than raw square footage.
  • Spalled Concrete Repair Cost — $15–$60 per square foot
    Spall repair varies widely because a superficial patch is fundamentally different from removing unsound concrete, exposing and treating corroded reinforcement, rebuilding the section, and matching the finish. Small repair minimums, overhead or vertical work, engineering, access, and the risk of concealed deterioration cause wide Southern California pricing.