Deep Foam Injection

Comparison diagram showing before and after of soil and groundwater remediation. The left side labeled 'Before' shows contaminated soil and water, while the right side labeled 'After' shows soil treated with a system involving probes, with contaminant levels reduced as indicated by various depth measurements.
A house with a damaged roof and cracked exterior walls, showing signs of a flood, with water near the house and a foundation crack, under a partly cloudy sky.
A house with a water treatment system showing underground filtration layers.

What Is Deep Foam Injection?

Deep Foam Injection (DFI) is a ground stabilization technique that involves injecting expanding polyurethane foam deep into the soil to compact loose soils, fill voids, and lift settled structures. The foam expands underground, strengthening weak soil layers without digging or heavy equipment. Unlike traditional lifting methods, deep foam injecting not only restores structural integrity but also prevents future settling, ensuring a long-lasting solution. The lightweight nature of the foam minimizes any additional stress on the soil, addressing the root cause of the sinking rather than merely masking the symptoms.