You lift sunken slabs, level warehouse floors, and stabilize driveways — work that carries real liability risk. A utility line hit during drilling, a commercial slab that re-settles, or an adjacent crack after polyjacking can produce six-figure claims. We get concrete contractors the right coverage.
Whether you're a one-truck mudjacking crew or a multi-state polyjacking franchise, concrete leveling carries unique liability exposures. Here's who we cover.
Traditional cement slurry contractors lifting driveways, sidewalks, and patios. Your drilling and pumping operations need GL and equipment coverage that fits your method.
Polyurethane foam injection specialists working with two-component chemical systems. Higher-pressure operations require carriers who actually understand this process.
Operating under a franchise brand? You still need your own policy — and it needs to satisfy both franchisor minimums and your local commercial client requirements.
Residential concrete lifting companies focused on driveways and garage approaches. Damage to adjacent landscaping, fencing, and structures needs to be covered.
Industrial and commercial slab lifting is higher risk — forklift lanes, loading dock floors, and high-traffic surfaces where any re-settling causes major consequential damage.
Lifting sunken pool decks and patio slabs involves working adjacent to plumbing, gas, and electrical. One utility strike near a pool can be catastrophic — and costly.
Municipal sidewalk leveling contracts often require higher GL limits, performance bonds, and certificate requirements. We handle all of it.
A full insurance stack built around the real risks slab jacking and concrete leveling contractors face — from the job site to the road to the equipment yard.
Your foundational coverage. Protects against third-party bodily injury and property damage claims arising from your concrete leveling operations on any job site.
Required in most states for any employee. Concrete leveling is physical work — back injuries, chemical exposure from polyurethane foam, and equipment accidents are real risks.
Your service trucks, trailers, and equipment rigs are on the road every day. Commercial auto covers your fleet for accidents, damage, and liability — personal auto doesn't apply.
Your injection rigs, foam mixing units, compressors, and drilling equipment are expensive assets. Tools & Equipment (Inland Marine) covers theft, damage, and loss on and off the job site.
If you offer any warranty on your leveling work — written or verbal — and a slab re-settles or cracks after the job, you have professional liability exposure. E&O covers the claim.
Commercial and industrial leveling contracts often require $2M–$5M in coverage. An umbrella policy extends your existing GL and auto limits at a fraction of the base policy cost.
A polyjacking contractor is hired to level a 12,000 sq. ft. commercial warehouse floor. The job goes well — the crew drills injection ports, fills with polyurethane foam, and leaves the slab level and solid. The client signs off.
Two weeks later, an adjacent section of floor drops by nearly an inch, cracking along a forklift traffic lane and creating an unsafe surface. The building owner halts operations, brings in a structural engineer, and files a claim alleging the contractor over-pressurized the foam injections and destabilized the surrounding subgrade — causing $85,000 in structural repair costs and lost business income.
Without Professional Liability + GL: The contractor faces the full claim out of pocket. Legal defense alone can exceed $40,000 before any settlement is reached.
With Professional Liability + GL: The insurer assigns a defense attorney, conducts an independent investigation, and negotiates the settlement. The contractor pays the deductible. The business survives.
Most insurance agents don't know the difference between mudjacking and polyjacking — let alone which carriers will actually write it and at what limits. We specialize in specialty trade contractors and place your coverage with markets that understand lifting operations.
We work with carriers who have underwriting appetite for concrete leveling — not generic contractors programs that exclude or restrict slab lifting operations.
We'll confirm your policy language covers the specific method you use — cement slurry, polyurethane foam, or both — before you're bound, not after a claim is filed.
We're licensed nationally. Most concrete leveling quotes come back within one business day. Need a COI for a commercial contract tomorrow? We handle it same-day.
Your insurance is only as good as the company behind it. We place coverage exclusively with A-rated admitted and surplus lines carriers that pay claims.
Underground utility damage exclusions are common. We read your policy language and confirm that utility strikes during drilling are explicitly covered — or find a policy that does.
You speak directly with a licensed professional who understands your trade — not a call center reading from a script. Real answers about real coverage for concrete contractors.
The questions mudjacking and polyjacking contractors ask most — answered straight.