Leveling a sunken concrete slab costs a national average of $1,241, with most homeowners paying $662 to $1,883, per Angi’s 2026 data based on 2,631 verified projects.1 HomeAdvisor publishes the same average and range; Bob Vila’s lower figures ($1,174 average, $630 to $1,723) are published in 2023 and attributed to Angi and HomeAdvisor — matching figures alone don’t establish independent corroboration.2,5 Fixr puts the national average at $1,500 with an average range of $500 to $1,700 — published figures that differ and are not reconciled by the sources.3 Figures below are the latest published national figures* from each source.

*National figures, not local quotes. Angi was updated September 4, 2026; HomeAdvisor was updated June 17, 2026; Fixr was updated January 31, 2025; HomeGuide was published November 3, 2025; Bob Vila was published August 31, 2023. Your price depends on slab size, leveling method, accessibility, and local labor.

$1,241

national average (Angi, 2026)

$662 – $1,883

typical range (Angi, HomeAdvisor)

$1,500

national average (Fixr)

$500 – $1,700

average range (Fixr)

What sources say

Source Figure Scope
Angi $1,241 national average; $662 – $1,883 typical; 2,631 verified projects Concrete leveling guide (2026 data, updated September 4, 2026)
HomeAdvisor $1,241 average; $662 – $1,883 normal range; as low as $325, as high as $3,800 Concrete leveling / mudjacking guide (updated June 17, 2026)
Fixr $1,500 national average; $500 – $1,700 average range; $180 low, $2,500 high Concrete leveling cost guide (updated January 31, 2025)
HomeGuide $2 – $25 per sq. ft. overall, by method Concrete leveling guide (published November 3, 2025)
Bob Vila $1,174 national average; $630 – $1,723 typical, attributed to Angi and HomeAdvisor Mudjacking / concrete leveling guide (published August 31, 2023)

Angi and HomeAdvisor are corporate siblings and publish the same average and range, and Bob Vila’s headline is attributed to them — matching figures alone don’t establish independent corroboration.1,2,5 HomeAdvisor’s own overview box shows a slightly different $661 to $1,868 range and about $1,230 average alongside its body’s $662 to $1,883 and $1,241, near-identical figures the page does not reconcile.2 Fixr’s higher average but lower range top ($1,700 versus $1,883) stands apart unreconciled.3

Cost by leveling method

Method (per sq. ft.) Angi HomeAdvisor Fixr HomeGuide Bob Vila
Self-leveling compound $1 – $5 $1 – $5 (excl. labor) $1.80 – $5 $2 – $5 $1 – $5
Mudjacking $3 – $6 $3 – $6 $3 – $25 umbrella $4 – $9 $3 – $6
Sandjacking $3 – $8 $3 – $8 $3 – $7 — $3 – $8
Slabjacking $3 – $20 — $3 – $17 — $3 – $6
Polyurethane foam (polyjacking) $5 – $25 $5 – $25 $20 – $25 $8 – $25 $5 – $25
Foundation jacking — $3 – $6 mudjack; $6 – $25 foam $5 – $8 — $5 – $8
Stone slurry grout — — — $6 – $15 —

The per-foot figures genuinely differ by source: HomeGuide’s mudjacking range ($4 to $9) sits above the $3 to $6 published by Angi, HomeAdvisor, and Bob Vila, and Fixr uses “mudjacking” as an umbrella term spanning $3 to $25 that it then breaks into sandjacking, slab jacking, foundation jacking, and poly leveling — differing definitions reported as published, not reconciled by the sources.1,2,3,4,5 Angi calls the leveling method the single biggest cost driver and puts the overall average at $4 per square foot with a $150 minimum trip fee.1 HomeGuide puts labor at $50 to $150 per hour; Fixr gives a typical labor figure of about $350 for the average job.3,4

Cost by project

Project HomeAdvisor Fixr Bob Vila
Sidewalk, 100 sq. ft. $320 – $650 mudjack; $650 – $2,700 foam — $300 – $600 (any method)
Patio / floor, 200 sq. ft. $650 – $4,300 mudjack (interior floor) $360 – $5,000 $400 – $1,200
Partial driveway, 200 sq. ft. $650 – $1,300 mudjack; $1,500 – $3,200 foam — —
Full driveway, 450 sq. ft. $1,500 – $3,000 mudjack; $3,200 – $7,500 foam — —
Driveway, 600 sq. ft. — $3,000 – $15,000 —
Garage floor section $550 – $1,100; full 2-car $1,250 – $2,700 mudjack — $1,100 – $2,200
Stairs $450 – $950 foam — —
Foundation, 1,500 sq. ft. $4,800 – $9,000 mudjack; $9,000 – $39,000 foam — up to $37,500
Subfloor / basement, 600 sq. ft. — $1,080 – $15,000 up to $4,000 subfloor

Bob Vila’s garage floor figure ($1,100 to $2,200) and HomeAdvisor’s full 2-car mudjacking range ($1,250 to $2,700) are near-compatible ranges reported as published; Fixr ties its wide driveway span to the method used and the severity of the situation.2,3,5 By city, Bob Vila lists leveling at $870 in Dallas, $830 in Kansas City, $1,360 in Tampa, $1,500 in Los Angeles, $1,800 in Seattle, and $2,500 in New York City.5

Leveling versus replacement

Every source frames leveling as the cheaper first option: Angi averages $4 per square foot for leveling against $10 for replacement (climbing to $100 or more for foundation work), HomeAdvisor says mudjacking runs 25% to 50% less than replacing the slab, and HomeGuide prices replacement at $6 to $15 per square foot.1,2,4 Fixr estimates a 200-square-foot slab replacement at $2,000 or more plus demolition, near $3,000 total, and Bob Vila puts demolition around $1,000 with concrete at $100 to $200 per yard.3,5 Where surfaces need finishing after a lift, Angi budgets $150 to $500 for flooring repairs and $100 to $500 to restore a finished floor.1

DIY versus hiring a pro

Self-leveling compound is the DIY-feasible method: Bob Vila prices DIY self-leveling at $1 to $5 per square foot plus tool rental, HomeAdvisor lists the material at $1 to $5 per square foot excluding labor, and HomeGuide calls it the most affordable option and popular for DIY.2,4,5 Fixr lists material unit pricing: about $10 for a 20 lb. patch, $10 for a 9 oz. filler tube, and $35 per 50 lb. bag for overlay or self-leveling foam compound, with brand-level per-foot prices from $1 to $6 (Param 5500, Ardex, Gypcrete, RapidSet, Quikrete).3 Mudjacking and foam lifting pump material beneath the slab through drilled holes and need professional equipment, and core drilling where required averages $11 per square foot per both Fixr and Bob Vila — another exact match reported factually.3,5 Self-leveling underlayment and patch products are stocked at Home Depot’s Floor Levelers category, where unit pricing can be compared against Fixr’s figures above.

Related guides

Porch Repair Cost: What You’ll Pay in 2026
Patio Repair Cost: What You’ll Pay in 2026
Concrete Repair Cost
Concrete Driveway Cost
Yard Leveling Cost
All cost guides

Sources
1. Angi — How Much Does Concrete Leveling Cost? (2026 data, updated September 4, 2026)
2. HomeAdvisor — How Much Does Concrete Leveling or Mudjacking Cost? (updated June 17, 2026)
3. Fixr — Concrete Leveling Cost (updated January 31, 2025)
4. HomeGuide — How Much Does Concrete Leveling Cost? (published November 3, 2025)
5. Bob Vila — How Much Does Mudjacking, or Concrete Leveling, Cost? (published August 31, 2023)