Slab jacking, slabjacking and slab lifting are the same thing: raising a sunken concrete slab back to level by filling the void underneath it. Mudjacking is the older version of this, using a cement slurry pumped beneath the slab. Polyjacking, or foam jacking, is the modern version, using an expanding polyurethane resin that is lighter, cures faster, and moves less once in place. Concrete levelling and concrete lifting (also written concrete levelling) are simply the plain English names for the outcome, whichever method gets you there.
This is worth being direct about: concrete levelling is not the same job as pouring a self-levelling compound over an indoor floor to smooth it out. That is a DIY product for a cosmetic surface. Slab jacking is a professional service that lifts an entire outdoor or structural slab from underneath, and it is what you need if the concrete itself has physically sunk. Our concrete levelling guide covers the full process in more depth if you want the technical detail.







