Crack Repair
Cracks are filled and sealed so water cannot get in, freeze and push them wider.
Cracks · Sunken Slabs · Flaking · Steps
Cracked driveway, sunken sidewalk or crumbling steps? Tell us what is wrong, add a few photos, and get a free estimate from a local Pittsburgh concrete pro.
It takes about a minute.
One or two local concrete contractors will call or email you. We never text.
Cracked, sunken or flaking concrete around the house, fixed before it gets worse.
Cracks are filled and sealed so water cannot get in, freeze and push them wider.
A sidewalk or patio that has sunk can often be raised back to level by pumping a cement slurry or an expanding foam under it through small drilled holes. Nothing has to be torn out.
For a slab that is flaking or pitted but still solid underneath, the weak surface is removed and a thin new layer is bonded on top.
Broken edges, loose treads and steps pulling away from the house.
See Steps & SidewalksPatch a few bad sections, or find out if it is time for a new driveway.
See Concrete DrivewaysLeaning or cracked retaining walls usually point to a drainage problem, and the fix starts there.
See Retaining WallsPick the job, add your ZIP code and a few details. Photos help.
One or two local concrete contractors call or email you to talk it through and set up a visit.
They look at the job and give you a price. Then you decide.
Small cracks, a sunken section or a worn surface can usually be repaired for much less than new concrete. When the damage runs through most of the slab, a repair only buys time.
Send a few photos with your request, and your contractor can tell you which way your job leans.
Knowing what the damage is called helps you describe it in your request.
The top layer flakes off after winters of freezing and thawing, most often where the concrete has too little entrained air. Light scaling is cosmetic, and a slab that is solid underneath can be resurfaced.
Small pits where a piece of stone near the surface has broken out. They usually show up in the first year and are mostly cosmetic.
A network of fine, shallow cracks on the surface. It does not weaken the slab, and it usually comes from how the concrete was placed, such as too much water in the mix.
When salt water reaches the steel inside concrete, the steel rusts and swells, and the concrete above it cracks and breaks away.

Free estimates for homes in Pittsburgh and every town in Allegheny County.
Often, yes. Cracks, sunken sections and worn surfaces can usually be repaired. Concrete that is broken through most of the slab may need to be replaced.
Repair usually costs less, as long as the slab underneath is still sound. If the damage keeps coming back, replacing it can save money over time, and your contractor can tell you which makes sense.
Across the US, filling cracks typically runs $0.50 to $3 per linear foot, and leveling a sunken slab $3 to $12 per square foot. Your price depends on the type of damage, how much area is involved and how easy it is to reach. Photos with your request help your contractor give you a real number.
In many cases. A sunken slab can often be lifted back to level by filling the space underneath, without tearing it out.
A thin overlay can go over a slab that is solid and only worn on top. If the old concrete is cracked or moving, the problem comes back through.
A handyman can, but the same rule applies to anyone you hire. In Pennsylvania, anyone who does $5,000 or more of home improvement work a year must register with the Attorney General, so ask for the registration number and look it up before you sign.
Yes. A few photos of the damage, plus one showing the whole area, help your contractor understand the job before the visit. You can add them on the free estimate form.
Send a few details and photos, and one or two local contractors will be in touch.