Skip to content
Foam-Tek

NW Twin Cities Insulation Contractor & Concrete LevelingThe cold
stops here.

Foam-Tek is the insulation contractor sealing attics, walls, and garages across the northwest metro with spray foam. The same expanding polyurethane technology lifts sunken driveways and slabs back to level. One technology, two fixes, free estimates.

5.0 · 51 Google reviewsMN License #IR797260 · Insured · Since 2022
Spray foam application, sealed in one pass

One material, two trades

Expanding polyurethane, put to work twice

The foam that seals your attic against a January wind is the same chemistry that lifts a sunken driveway back to grade. Most companies do one or the other. Foam-Tek built both trades on the same trucks, the same material science, and the same crews.

Insulation services

Sealed tight, floor to ridge

Every job starts with a free assessment of where your building actually loses energy. Then we spec the right material, not the one we happen to sell.

Concrete services

Sunken concrete, raised in hours

We inject expanding polyurethane through dime-sized holes, fill the voids frost heave left behind, and lift the slab back to grade. No demolition, no truckloads of new concrete, no waiting a weekend to park on it. Drag the slider: this is a Foam-Tek driveway job.

Dime-sized

injection holes

Hours

until you can use it again

A fraction

of replacement cost

How a job runs

Four steps, one visit

Most residential jobs, insulation or concrete, are done in a single day.

  1. Step 1 of 4

    Assess

    A free on-site look at where your building loses energy or where your slab has settled. You get straight answers and a firm number, not a sales pitch.

  2. Step 2 of 4

    Prep

    We mask, ventilate, and protect the work area. For concrete, that means marking utilities and drilling a handful of dime-sized holes.

  3. Step 3 of 4

    Apply

    Commercial rigs meter the foam to spec: precise thickness on walls and attics, controlled lift under slabs, checked against a level line as it rises.

  4. Step 4 of 4

    Inspect

    We verify coverage and cure, patch the injection holes, and haul out everything we brought in. Then we walk the job with you before we leave.

Our work

Real jobs, before and after

These are our own photos from work across the northwest metro. The thermal images are shot with our camera on site, which is how we find the heat loss before we ever open a wall.

  • Thermal camera image of a ceiling corner reading 35.3°F beside a 57.2°F surface, next to a normal photo of the same corner
    The camera finds what the eye cannot: 35.3°F in this ceiling corner against 57.2°F beside it. That gap is the heat loss we seal.
  • Thermal camera before and after of a kitchen wall showing where heat was escaping
    Kitchen wall losing heat, found with the thermal camera
  • Thermal camera before and after of a garage ceiling showing heat loss along the roof line
    Heat escaping along a garage roof line
  • Before and after of a basement laundry area after the walls were insulated
    Basement laundry walls sealed with spray foam
  • Before and after of a cracked, settled garage apron lifted back to grade
    Cracked garage apron lifted back to grade
  • Before and after of settled concrete entry steps raised back to level
    Settled entry steps raised back to level
  • Before and after of a settled porch stoop raised level with the entry
    Front stoop brought back level with the door
  • Before and after of a sunken front walkway lifted back to grade
    Sunken front walkway lifted back to grade

Service area

The northwest metro is home turf

Based in Monticello on the I-94 corridor, working nine counties from the metro out through St. Cloud.

Benton County

Sauk Rapids, Foley, Rice

Carver County

Watertown, Chanhassen, Chaska, Victoria

Isanti County

Cambridge, Isanti, Braham

Meeker County

Dassel, Kingston, Grove City, Eden Valley

Don't see your town? We regularly work past this list. Call (763) 577-4299 and we'll talk it through, or browse every area we serve.

Fair questions

Asked by every homeowner, answered straight

Foam holding up a driveway sounds wrong the first time you hear it. These are the questions we get on real driveways, with the answers we give there.

Foam? To hold up my concrete?+

Yes. Cured polyurethane is rigid, waterproof, and supports thousands of pounds per square foot. It weighs a fraction of the mudjacking slurry it replaced, so it lifts the slab without adding load to soil that already settled once.

Won't animals chew through it?+

Under a slab there is nothing for them to want: the foam is inert, has no food value, and there is no cavity to nest in. In walls and attics, foam actually closes the entry gaps that mice and insects use in the first place.

Won't my concrete just sink again with the next frost cycle?+

The foam fills the voids that water needed to do its frost-heave work, and it does not wash out or absorb water the way a sand base does. Pair a lift with seam sealing and you have taken away both the space and the moisture that caused the settling.

How much can insulation actually cut my bills?+

It depends on what we find in the assessment: how leaky the building is now, its size, and your fuel. That is why the assessment is free and specific. We measure, then give you a number for your house instead of a brochure claim.

Open-cell or closed-cell spray foam?+

Closed-cell is denser, waterproof, and adds structural rigidity, which makes it the workhorse for rim joists, basements, and exterior assemblies. Open-cell is more economical per inch and better at sound, a fit for interior walls and big attic spans. We spec whichever the assembly calls for.

Free estimate

Winter is not
getting warmer.

Tell us what's drafty or what's sinking. We'll come take a look, measure it, and hand you a firm number. No cost, no pressure.

Serving the northwest Twin Cities metro through St. Cloud

CallTextEstimate