The resin injection process
After an assessment, the treatment area is marked out and small injection points are drilled. Resin is injected in stages so the team can control placement, reaction and volume.
No-dig stabilisation
Resin injection is a modern ground improvement method that places expanding structural resin into weak or voided soil zones below a building. It is fast, targeted and often avoids large-scale excavation.
After an assessment, the treatment area is marked out and small injection points are drilled. Resin is injected in stages so the team can control placement, reaction and volume.
Common uses include subsidence repair, void filling beneath slabs, foundation strengthening before extensions, settlement repair and stabilisation around leaking drains or washed-out ground.
The process can avoid major excavation, reduce reinstatement costs and often keeps properties usable during the works.
Benefits
A focused repair method for suitable movement, water ingress, void and structural repair problems.
Designed to support a practical, low-disruption repair route.
Designed to support a practical, low-disruption repair route.
Designed to support a practical, low-disruption repair route.
Free initial advice
The sooner the cause is understood, the easier it is to choose the right repair sequence.
Related services
Internal links to the most relevant repair options.
Visible cracking, sticking doors, uneven floors and fresh gaps around extensions can all point to foundation movement. We investigate the cause, stabilise weak ground and strengthen foundations with targeted resin injection.
Learn moreRFR provides resin injection leak sealing and water stopping for basements, retaining walls, construction joints, below-ground structures and cracked concrete affected by water ingress.
Learn moreRFR carries out structural and non-structural concrete repairs for cracked, spalled or water-damaged concrete, complementing our resin injection, water stopping and ground stabilisation work.
Learn moreFAQ
Straight answers before you book a survey.
Many domestic projects are completed within one to two days, although larger or more complex schemes can take longer.
The method is designed to avoid extensive excavation. Some access or local preparation may still be required depending on the property.
No. Traditional underpinning usually involves excavating beneath foundations and placing concrete. Resin injection improves the ground with targeted expanding resin.
Let's stabilise the problem
Send photos, tell us where the property is and choose whether you want a fast quote or a free home survey.