Unprepared Surface
Compound poured over a dusty or sealed slab loses adhesion and delaminates in sheets within months.
Profile Before Pouring
The slab is ground and primed first so the compound bonds to an open, clean surface and stays put.
Flat Slab Foundation
A slab corrected to within 3/16 inch, ready for epoxy, polished concrete, or tile within 24 hours.
What Goes Wrong
Skipping preparation steps is where most self-leveling jobs go wrong. Here is what that costs you.
Compound poured over a dusty or sealed slab loses adhesion and delaminates in sheets within months.
The slab is ground and primed first so the compound bonds to an open, clean surface and stays put.
Existing cracks telegraph straight through a new pour, leaving visible lines in the finished floor.
Every crack is filled and cured before the compound is poured, so the new surface stays unbroken.
Pouring in peak afternoon heat causes the surface to dry too fast, leaving a network of fine surface cracks.
Installers schedule pours outside peak heat and use a retarder when needed to extend working time safely.
Guessing the depth without measuring low spots wastes material or leaves high spots the finish coat cannot hide.
The written estimate specifies pour depth based on actual flatness readings taken during the on-site assessment.
Scope of Work
From slab prep to a finish-ready substrate, here is the full scope of what the work includes.
Grinding opens the slab surface and primer seals it so the compound bonds without delaminating over time.
Existing cracks and voids are filled before the pour so they do not telegraph through the new surface layer.
Compound is poured in a liquid state, flows to fill low spots, and settles flat without manual troweling.
Once cured, the level surface is ready for epoxy coating, polished concrete, or tile installation.
Corrects uneven garage floors before an epoxy finish coat.
Levels high-traffic slabs ahead of coating or tile.
Handles large pours where flatness affects equipment operation.
Why Choose Us
Every job starts with a measured assessment and ends with a confirmed inspection, no guesswork in between.
The estimate lists pour depth, primer type, crack repairs, and cure time so you know exactly what is planned.
Low spots are identified with actual readings, not visual guesses, before the estimate is written.
Pours are timed around Arizona heat to prevent surface crazing and protect the cure from the start.
A closing inspection confirms the scope was completed and the surface meets the spec before the job closes.
We connect you with independent local partners who work Phoenix slabs regularly, not out-of-state crews.
The Process
01
Tell us the floor area, known low spots, and intended finish coat so we can arrange the right local installer.
02
The installer measures flatness on-site and issues an estimate covering prep, pour depth, primer, and cure timeline.
03
The compound is poured, cured to spec, and a final inspection confirms the surface is ready for the finish coat.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Small repair or level area | $500-$1,500 |
| Single-room application | $1,500-$3,500 |
| Large floor leveling project | $3,500-$7,500 |
Describe your slab and we’ll arrange a local installer to assess it, put a written estimate together, and get the work scheduled.