Removal & Replacement

Hairline cracks, small chips, and minor surface wear are usually cosmetic and repairable. Wide cracks, uneven or sunken sections, and concrete that's crumbling at the edges usually point to a base failure that repair alone won't fix.

We inspect the slab and what's underneath it before recommending anything, so you're not paying for a patch that fails again in a year.

For concrete that's structurally sound but showing cracks, spalling, or surface damage, we can often repair it in place — patching, resurfacing, or sealing cracks to stop water from making the damage worse.

Repair costs a fraction of a full replacement and can add years of life to concrete that's otherwise in good shape.

The right choice usually comes down to what's happening below the surface, not just what the crack looks like on top. Here's a general guide:

We'll confirm which applies to your situation during a free on-site evaluation — this table is a starting point, not a diagnosis.

If a slab has failed at the base, been damaged beyond repair, or is simply past its service life, we remove it, haul it away, and rebuild from the ground up with proper excavation, base, and reinforcement.

This gives you a fresh start instead of a patch that's fighting the same underlying problem.

Crack and surface repairs are often finished in a single visit. A full replacement typically takes one to three days depending on size, plus curing time before the area is back in full use.

We'll give you a specific timeline for your project before we schedule the work.

Repairs are priced by the extent of the damage and the type of fix needed. Replacement pricing follows the same factors as a new pour — square footage, removal, base work, and finish.

We give you an exact, written price after a free on-site evaluation, and we'll always tell you if repair is the more cost-effective option.