Frequently Asked Questions
Find clear answers to the most common questions about cracks, sinking floors, foundation movement, and how Rectify can help protect your home.
Our Technology FAQs
Chemical underpinning involves injecting engineered materials beneath foundations to stabilise soils, fill voids, and improve ground performance, helping restore structural stability.
Ground stabilisation is the process of strengthening weak, loose or reactive soils beneath a structure so they can reliably support the foundation, reducing the risk of further movement.
Sand permeation is a grouting technique that fills the voids between loose, non-cohesive soils such as sand, increasing soil stiffness and controlling groundwater to prevent excavation failure and ground loss.
Asset remediation covers the range of repair and stabilisation works carried out to restore a structure or piece of infrastructure to a safe, functional condition after damage from ground movement, water ingress or general deterioration.
No. Our techniques are designed to be low-disruption and require minimal excavation compared to traditional methods, allowing works to be carried out with limited impact on your property or operations.
Every project begins with a site assessment to understand the cause and extent of the movement, soil conditions and site access. From there, our specialists recommend the technique best suited to your property and budget.
Need Help Choosing the Right Solution?
Whether you're dealing with foundation movement, structural cracking or ground instability, our specialists can help you understand the cause, explore your options and take the next step with confidence.
Call Us
Speak directly with a specialist for expert guidance on structural movement, and remediation solutions.
1800 18 20 20Estimate Project Cost
Use our interactive estimator to understand the likely investment before requesting a professional assessment.
GET MY COST ESTIMATEExplore Resources
Access practical guides, real project case studies, and expert insights on structural movement and remediation.
EXPLORE RESOURCES