We explain how temporary propping underpinning keeps a building stable so you can fix a failing foundation without risk.

Our engineering teams design practical, cost-effective measures that sit within standard construction practice. We select methods that suit soils, site access and the planned permanent works.

When immediate support is needed, we install shoring and support systems to hold the structure in position. We monitor movement and adjust loads while concrete work or piling is completed.

As Underpinning Melbourne — Structural Preservation Specialists — we prioritise safety, VBA-compliant certification and clear fixed-price quotes. Call Chris: 1300 970 930 or Email Chris: chris@underpinning-melbourne.com.au.

Key Takeaways

  • Propping is a short-term measure to secure a home before permanent repairs.
  • We use engineering-led solutions tailored to Melbourne soils and council rules.
  • Work ties into concrete underpinning, restumping and piling for long-term stability.
  • We prioritise safety, monitoring and VBA‑compliant certification throughout.
  • Free no‑obligation assessments and transparent fixed‑price quotes are available.

Why temporary propping matters for Melbourne foundations today

In Melbourne’s clay soils, short-term support stops a small defect becoming a major failure. We act quickly to assess risk, calculate safe loads and recommend an immediate course of action.

What homeowners need to know right now

We give clear, honest advice about urgency, scope and cost drivers. Our engineers inspect support points, model load paths and explain the likely pathway from short-term support to permanent foundation repair.

How temporary works protect structure and safety during repairs

Measured works prevent progressive damage. We protect occupants, utilities and finishes while keeping essential access for ongoing construction and maintenance work.

  • Melbourne clays shrink and swell, stressing the structure.
  • We coordinate with councils and insurers for compliance.
  • Monitoring keeps you informed during live projects.
Benefit What we do Outcome
Immediate safety Engineer-led assessment and measured supports Occupants protected and further damage avoided
Compliance Work sequenced to BS 5975 principles Council and insurer coordination
Minimal disruption Staged works and clear communication Access and services maintained

Understanding temporary propping underpinning

Engineered support systems keep a building safe while permanent repairs are designed and installed. We use plain language to explain the process and what you can expect day to day.

What temporary propping refers to in construction work

Refers propping to engineered supports installed for a defined construction period. These supports protect structures and prevent further damage while trades work.

How propping supports loads while permanent works are done

Engineers calculate load requirements and identify safe bearing points. The design shows where to place the props and how much load each must carry.

  • It is often used to carry loads while damaged elements are repaired or replaced.
  • We used support points that deliver safe load paths back to competent bearing.
  • The system supports structures so permanent underpinning can proceed safely.
  • Movement is monitored and limits are set. We act if thresholds are approached.
  • We coordinate with your structural engineer and keep documentation for VBA and council.

These solutions are tailored to each site. We explain how the supports work, what you will see on site, and when removal happens after verification.

When to use a temporary propping system during underpinning

If you spot new stepped cracks or doors that stick, act quickly to assess risk and stabilise the structure. We respond calmly to urgent issues and plan measured works that limit disruption to your home.

A construction site featuring a temporary propping system during underpinning, with multiple warning signs prominently displayed. In the foreground, bright yellow and black hazard signs, such as "Caution," "High Risk," and "Underpinning in Progress," are strategically placed around the area. The middle ground showcases a robust temporary propping framework made of steel beams and wooden supports, holding up the structure above, with construction workers in professional safety attire monitoring the scene. The background reveals a partially excavated foundation, with tools and machinery scattered about. The lighting is natural, with a clear blue sky overhead, casting soft shadows that enhance the scene's depth. The atmosphere conveys a sense of urgency and caution, illustrating the critical safety measures in place during underpinning operations.

Warning signs: wall cracks, sticking doors, sagging floors

Call us if you see stepped brick cracks, sagging floors or doors that jam. These are common indicators that load paths have shifted.

Early assessment tells us if emergency action is needed now or if a planned approach suits your project.

Emergency propping versus planned propping

Emergency work can regain short‑term stability and prevent collapse. Planned measures let us sequence work and reduce time on site.

We issue clear risk assessments and set exclusion zones before any props are installed.

Refurbishment, façade retention and cut‑and‑carve scenarios

Building props are essential during façade retention and cut‑and‑carve refurbishments. They shore walls, lintels and floors while elements are altered or retained.

We tailor applications for live homes, rentals and investor projects and provide a detailed project plan from stabilisation to permanent repair.

  • Call us if you see stepped brick
  • We coordinate utilities and access to keep your home functional
  • We advise what can remain occupied and what must be isolated

Engineering-first planning and design

Our design process starts with a clear engineering brief and a practical assessment of how loads will travel through the building.

Calculating loads, support points and load paths

We calculate the load each element must carry and mark safe support points on site.

Engineers map direct load paths to competent bearing strata or existing foundations.

Independent checks verify sizing, connections and overall stability.

Designing for buildability, access and sequencing

We design a system that fits access limits and the planned build sequence.

Work is coordinated with your builder to avoid clashes and keep the project efficient.

De‑propping is scheduled only after permanent strength is confirmed by test or certificate.

Standards and compliance: VBA and BS 5975 principles

Our method statements and inspection regimes align with VBA requirements and BS 5975 principles.

We plan monitoring, trigger levels and contingency actions. We also lodge paperwork for council and insurer compliance when needed.

  • Our engineer calculates loads and defines safe support points.
  • We map clear load paths to competent bearing strata.
  • Independent checks verify sizing and stability at all stages.
  • We document method statements and inspection regimes.

We prioritise safety, structural integrity and VBA‑compliant certification. We coordinate engineering reports as required to keep you informed and your property safe.

Types of props used and their applications

We match each job with the prop system that gives predictable strength and easy access. Our choices reflect Melbourne homes, clay behaviour and site limits.

Steel modular props, shore 400-style systems and needle beams

Steel towers and modular props give adjustable, high‑capacity support. They suit confined yards and tight access.

Shore 400-style systems handle heavy loads and speed up install. We consider shore hire availability when planning lead times.

Needle beams transfer loads across openings. They let us pick up masonry while new supports are formed.

Back propping for slabs and suspended floors

Back propping supports slabs during concrete pours and curing. We coordinate pours, curing and connectors to protect the new concrete.

Façade retention frames during structural alterations

Façade retention frames protect street elevations during internal rebuilds. These specialist systems are often used on older Melbourne terraces.

Custom propping for deep excavations and basement works

For deep excavations we specify braced tower systems and tie‑ins for lateral support. Designs follow BS 5975 and link into the build sequence for safety.

  • Steel towers and modular props provide adjustable support.
  • Shore 400-style systems suit heavy, repeatable installations.
  • Needle beams pick up masonry over openings quickly.
  • Back propping protects slabs during pours and strengthening.
Prop type Common applications Key benefit
Modular props Confined sites, staged works Adjustable, quick install
Shore 400 systems Heavy loads, repeat installs Predictable speed and capacity
Needle beams Masonry openings, façade work Direct load transfer

Solid base, bearing and stability safety

A secure bearing surface under each support is the first rule for safe, long‑lasting works.

We prepare a solid base with spreaders or a grillage to prevent punching and to spread the load into competent ground.

A robust and detailed illustration of a solid foundation for underpinning, emphasizing strength and stability. In the foreground, a reinforced concrete base with visible steel reinforcements, showcasing clear structural integrity. The middle ground features temporary props and supports, meticulously arranged to demonstrate the underpinning process, emphasizing their role in maintaining stability while the primary foundation is reinforced. The background presents a construction site scene, with scaffolding and safety equipment in soft-focus to avoid distraction from the main subject. Soft, natural lighting filters through, casting realistic shadows, while a slight upward angle captures the height and perspective of the structure. The mood conveys a sense of professionalism, safety, and engineering precision, inviting viewers to appreciate the importance of a solid base in construction.

Achieving a solid base and sufficient bearing capacity

We test bearing where soils are variable or water‑affected. Tests guide pad size and grillage layout.

Posts and beams are sized with safety factors for ongoing strength. We support strengthen weak spots before any load transfer occurs.

Lateral stability, bracing and preventing progressive collapse

Bracing resists lateral forces and out‑of‑plumb risks. We design systems to prevent progressive collapse at every stage.

  • Prepare a solid base with spreaders or grillage to prevent punching.
  • Test bearing where soils vary or are water‑affected.
  • Add bracing to resist lateral forces and out‑of‑plumb risks.
  • Size posts and beams for required strength with appropriate factors.
  • Control settlement with checks at defined intervals and monitoring.
Action Why it matters Outcome
Spreaders / grillage Distribute load to firm strata Reduced punching and settlement
Bracing Resist lateral movement Improved stability safety
Monitoring & sign‑off Verify permanent capacity Safe de‑propping and certification

We protect finishes with pads and spreaders and keep escape routes clear. De‑propping is signed off only when permanent capacity and safety are verified.

Step‑by‑step: how installation works on site

We begin each job with a measured site check to mark safe support points and to plan the sequence. Our aim is to regain stability quickly and keep you informed at every step.

Site assessment and marking support points

We inspect, measure and mark support points. Engineers identify safe load paths and set exclusion zones. This assessment guides the installation and any immediate emergency action.

Props installed, tightened and verified for load-bearing capacity

We set bases, assemble frames and get the props installed to plan. Connections are torqued and tightened to achieve design capacity.

We verify load-bearing capacity with checks and documented inspections before any further work done.

Monitoring movement and adjusting the system used

Movement is monitored daily. We adjust the system used if trigger levels approach limits. Records are kept for VBA and insurer sign-off.

Integration with underpinning stages and de-propping

We stage pins and coordinate de-propping with curing and permanent works. Services and finishes are protected and access is kept open where safe.

  • We inspect and mark support points and safe load paths.
  • We assemble frames and get props installed as planned.
  • We verify load-bearing capacity and record inspections.
Step Action Outcome
Assessment Survey & mark support points Clear plan and exclusion zones
Installation Bases set, props installed and tightened Designed load-bearing capacity achieved
Monitoring Daily checks and adjustments Movement controlled and documented
Integration Stage pins, cure and de-propping Safe handover to permanent repairs

Call Chris: 1300 970 930 or Email Chris: chris@underpinning-melbourne.com.au

Integrating propping with underpinning methods

Our teams align temporary supports with the chosen repair method to keep frames and suspended slabs secure during construction.

Concrete underpinning and staged pins

Concrete pours are staged and pinned. A propping system holds loads between pours so new concrete cures without extra movement.

Restumping and reblocking with temporary support

When restumping or reblocking is required, we provide local support while stumps are replaced. Props installed keep floors level and safe.

Resin injection stabilisation and load transfer

Resin injection can lift and stabilise small sections. Localised support manages movement while the resin cures and the load transfers.

Screw piling beneath walls and slabs

Screw piling often needs needle beams or transfer frames to move loads clear of works. We select modular props or transfer members to suit access and geometry.

  • Back propping keeps slabs safe during curing and load transfer.
  • We check loads and load‑bearing capacity at each stage.
  • Connections are confirmed and recorded when props installed pass inspection.
  • Façade retention is maintained where heritage rules apply.
  • De‑propping occurs only after compressive strength and certificates are verified.
Method Role of propping Outcome
Concrete staged pins Hold loads between pours Safe cure and transfer
Restumping Support while stumps changed Level floors restored
Screw piling Transfer via needle beams Stable foundations under walls

We align propping with the permanent solution you choose and coordinate engineering reports so you have clear records and safe handover.

Risk management and site safety during construction

Every worksite needs clear controls to keep people safe and structures stable during repairs. We are VBA‑registered and insured. Our approach makes safety central to the project.

A construction site illustrates risk management safety during underpinning work. In the foreground, a professional engineer, dressed in a hard hat and safety vest, inspects temporary props that support a partially excavated foundation, using a clipboard to assess safety measures. The middle ground features several sturdy wooden and metal props arranged neatly, with orange safety cones marking restricted areas. In the background, a partially constructed building looms, scaffolding visible. The scene is bathed in soft, natural light, casting gentle shadows, while the angle captures both the immediate focus on safety equipment and the broader context of the construction site. The atmosphere is serious yet focused, emphasizing safety and compliance in a construction environment.

Permit-to-work, exclusion zones and inspection regimes

We operate a permit‑to‑work system for all temporary works. Permits define responsibilities and authorised activities.

Exclusion zones keep pedestrians and neighbours clear. We maintain safe pedestrian routes and brief trades on changed access.

Inspections happen at defined intervals. Connections, bracing and bases are checked and recorded for council and insurer audits.

Monitoring loads, deflection limits and vibration

We monitor loads, deflection and vibration with set trigger levels. Monitoring protects occupants and prevents progressive damage.

Risk assessments are updated as the project evolves. Deliveries are scheduled to avoid overloading suspended areas.

  • Documented inspection regimes and permits
  • Briefings for all trades on load paths
  • Clear certification and a maintenance record at close‑out
Action Why it matters Outcome
Permit‑to‑work Defines responsibilities Safer construction work
Monitoring Tracks loads and deflection Early alarms and corrective action
Documentation Audit and insurance evidence Compliant project handover

Minimising disruption while work is done

Our aim is to keep your home liveable while construction work proceeds. We plan works so you keep access to essential rooms and services where it is safe to do so.

Sequencing rooms, utilities and access for occupants

We sequence rooms to keep kitchens, bathrooms and main living areas functional. Where isolation is necessary, we provide temporary services and clear guidance.

We choose solutions and a system that fit tight access and live occupancy. Modular props install quickly in confined spaces and reduce time on site.

Noise, dust and timing considerations

We time noisy tasks around your routine where possible. Low‑dust methods and protective sheeting protect finishes and air quality.

We promise honest communication and daily updates so you know what happens next.

  • Sequence rooms to keep essential spaces available during the work done.
  • Plan utilities isolations and set up temporary services where needed.
  • Choose solutions that suit live occupancy and tight access.
  • Time noisy tasks outside peak family hours where practical.
  • Use low‑dust techniques and protective sheeting for cleanliness.
  • Stage applications so children and pets remain safe throughout.
  • Coordinate shore hire logistics to keep the programme moving.
  • Use modular props and apply back propping and needle beams only when required.
  • Provide daily communication and clear handover when work is complete.
Timing Impact on occupants Mitigation
Day works Noise & access changes Schedule noisy tasks; give notice
Short closures Utilities isolated Provide temporary services
Staged access Restricted movement Sequence rooms and safe routes

We coordinate with your structural engineer and trades to preserve stability and continuity during refurbishment. For an early estimate of costs and to plan the work done, try our underpinning cost calculator.

Call Chris: 1300 970 930 or Email Chris: chris@underpinning-melbourne.com.au

Project timelines, costs and transparency

Clear timelines and honest costings let you plan confidently from emergency stabilisation to full repair.

We provide free assessments and fixed‑price quotes with full transparency. Our in‑house design team engineers systems to meet each project requirement and to keep work on programme in line with BS 5975.

From emergency response to permanent repair

We separate urgent stabilisation from long‑term foundation repairs. This approach keeps interim measures limited in scope and allows you to see a clear path from immediate safety to the permanent solution.

Fixed-price quotes and what affects the price

  • We define a clear programme from assessment to de‑propping and final handover.
  • Fixed‑price quotes list inclusions, exclusions and provisional items.
  • Costs depend on spans, access, loads and duration on site.
  • Shore hire periods, transport and availability affect pricing and timing.
  • Modular props reduce labour and can lower overall costs.
  • Permanent repair choice — underpinning, restumping or piling — affects programme length.
  • We coordinate engineering reports to speed approvals and issue final certification.

No upselling — ever. Call Chris: 1300 970 930 or Email Chris: chris@underpinning-melbourne.com.au.

Why choose Underpinning Melbourne for temporary propping

Our team brings decades of hands-on expertise to protect homes and investment properties across Melbourne.

We are Structural Preservation Specialists with 20+ years’ experience. Our engineering teams design and deliver support that links immediate safety to long-term repair.

Fully VBA registered, insured and council-compliant methods

We operate with full VBA registration and comprehensive insurance. All work follows council requirements and BS 5975 principles for safe sequence and documentation.

Honest assessments — we never upsell

We give straight advice. You get a clear report and options that match risk, budget and buildability. Our one accountable team manages design, approvals and delivery.

  • 20+ years protecting Melbourne foundations and structures.
  • We coordinate shore hire modular equipment and modular props to suit site access.
  • We handle concrete work, restumping, resin and screw piling as needed.
  • We protect finishes, manage construction access and minimise disruption.
  • We provide certification, engineering reports and clear paperwork.
Feature Benefit Outcome
VBA registration & insurance Compliant delivery Council and insurer confidence
Engineer-led design Clear load paths and support Safer, verifiable works
Integrated delivery Single accountable team Minimal delays and disruption

Call Chris: 1300 970 930 or Email Chris: chris@underpinning-melbourne.com.au. For a prompt site visit, contact us.

How to get started: free assessment and contact

Start with a free assessment so we can quickly scope risk and recommend practical stabilisation steps. Early engagement with our engineers speeds safe work sequencing and reduces unexpected delays on site.

Free no‑obligation structural assessments

We offer a no‑cost structural check and a clear fixed‑price quote. Our team coordinates any required engineering reports for council or insurer approval. This keeps your project compliant and on track.

Book a site inspection or email photos today

Send photos for a fast preliminary review and practical advice. We can often confirm if urgent action is needed or schedule a site inspection to assess installation logistics.

  • Book your free no‑obligation structural assessment now.
  • We review photos for quick preliminary advice.
  • We schedule a site inspection to assess risks and installation.
  • We provide a clear fixed‑price quote with options and timelines.
  • We coordinate engineering reports where required for approvals.

Contact details

Call Chris: 1300 970 930 | Email: chris@underpinning-melbourne.com.au

We move quickly to restore safety and peace of mind for your home and projects.

Conclusion

We combine engineering checks and practical methods to keep loads controlled and work flowing. Our team secures the building so construction proceeds safely and with minimal disruption. You keep clear records and certified sign‑off at handover.

We match applications and system choice to site access. We design for load control, a solid base and verified connections. Where needed we integrate façade retention, back propping, needle beams, modular props and shore hire to suit the work.

Movement is monitored and adjusted before limits are reached. We certify inspections and de‑propping once concrete strength and compliance are confirmed. For peace of mind and a clear plan, call Chris: 1300 970 930 or Email: chris@underpinning-melbourne.com.au.

FAQ

What does temporary propping during underpinning involve?

Temporary propping involves installing adjustable steel supports, needle beams and bracing to carry loads while permanent foundation or structural repair work is carried out. We design and install systems to protect walls, floors and façades while underpinning, excavation or reblocking proceeds.

Why does temporary propping matter for Melbourne foundations today?

Melbourne soils and older building methods increase the risk of foundation movement. Properly installed supports maintain stability, prevent progressive collapse and keep occupants safe while engineers deliver a permanent solution. Compliance with local building controls reduces project delays.

What do homeowners need to know right now if they see damage?

If you notice new or worsening wall cracks, sticking doors or sagging floors, contact a VBA‑registered structural specialist immediately. We provide free assessments and arrange emergency supportive works when required to make the property safe.

How do temporary works protect the structure and safety during repairs?

The support system transfers loads away from affected elements to secure bearings. Bracing and restraint prevent lateral movement. We monitor deflection and adjust props to maintain safety while permanent underpinning or repairs are staged.

What does "temporary propping" refer to in construction work?

It refers to modular support systems — such as steel props, shore 400-style shores and needle beam assemblies — installed to carry vertical and lateral loads during structural alterations, excavation or when removing load-bearing elements.

How do these supports carry loads while permanent works are done?

Supports create alternative load paths. Needle beams distribute wall loads to props. Props transfer loads to engineered bases or piles. Engineers calculate capacities and positions to ensure each element carries the required load safely.

What are common warning signs that indicate propping is needed?

Look for widening wall cracks, stair or door jamb binding, sagging or bouncy floors, and separation at cornices. These signs often indicate load redistribution and should trigger a structural assessment without delay.

When is emergency propping required versus planned propping?

Emergency propping is used when immediate risk exists, such as rapidly growing cracks or imminent collapse. Planned propping is scheduled with engineering design for refurbishment, façade retention or staged underpinning where time allows full assessment.

How are propping systems used during refurbishment, façade retention and cut‑and‑carve works?

We design frames and needle beam setups to support façades while internal demolition proceeds. For cut‑and‑carve, props and temporary frames maintain load paths while new structural elements are installed to replace removed fabric.

How do engineers calculate loads and support points?

Engineers assess structural drawings, measure spans, and test existing materials. They calculate axial and eccentric loads, determine reactions and specify prop capacities, beam sizes and bearing areas to meet safety factors.

How is design adapted for buildability, access and sequencing on-site?

We model the sequence of works, choose modular components for quick assembly and set prop locations to allow trades and plant access. Designs balance safety, buildability and minimal disruption to the property.

What standards and compliance apply in Victoria?

Works follow VBA registration requirements, local council conditions and best practice principles similar to BS 5975 for temporary works. We provide documentation and inspections to satisfy regulators and insurers.

What types of props and systems are commonly used?

Typical equipment includes steel modular props, shore 400-style shoring, adjustable acrow props, needle beams and bespoke façade retention frames. Selection depends on span, load and site constraints.

What is back propping for slabs and suspended floors?

Back propping supports existing slab soffits or beams from below during works such as jack‑up, repair or slab replacement. It reduces deflection and prevents progressive failure while new supports or underpinning are installed.

How are façade retention frames implemented during structural alterations?

We erect temporary frames tied to strong points and braced to resist wind and construction loads. Needle beams transfer façade loads into the frame while internal works proceed behind a secure scaffold and exclusion zone.

Are custom propping solutions needed for deep excavations or basements?

Deep excavations often require engineered propping, temporary piling, or ground anchors. We design bespoke systems to control lateral earth pressures and support adjacent structures during basement construction.

How do you achieve a solid base and sufficient bearing capacity for props?

We place engineered sole plates on compacted hardcore, temporary pads or mini‑piles where necessary. Bearing area is calculated to keep soil pressures within safe limits for the local Melbourne soil type.

How is lateral stability ensured and progressive collapse prevented?

Bracing, cross‑struts and connection to stable nodes provide lateral restraint. Designs include redundancy and staged checks so no single failure can cause collapse during works.

What are the typical on‑site installation steps?

We conduct a site assessment, mark support points, install needle beams and props, tighten and lock components, then verify capacities with a supervising engineer before live loads are transferred.

How are props installed, tightened and verified for load‑bearing capacity?

Props are installed on prepared bases, jacked to the design preload, and their positions recorded. Engineers confirm readings and may test deflection or load under controlled conditions before proceeding.

How is movement monitored and the system adjusted during works?

We use tell‑tales, laser surveys and regular inspections to track movement. If readings exceed thresholds, props are adjusted or additional supports installed per the engineer’s direction.

How does propping integrate with underpinning stages and de‑propping?

Props protect the structure while sections are underpinned. Once permanent elements reach their design strength, loads are transferred back and propping is removed in a controlled sequence to avoid shock loading.

How does propping work with different underpinning methods like concrete pins?

For concrete underpinning, supports carry loads while pinned sections are formed and cured. Each stage is checked so the next pin can take load before de‑propping that bay.

What about restumping, reblocking and temporary support?

Restumping uses temporary props to hold superstructure while stumps are replaced. We sequence works to ensure continuous support and comply with council and building code requirements.

Can propping be used with resin injection stabilisation and load transfer?

Yes. Props hold loads while resin injections fill voids and transfer loads to improved soil. Engineers coordinate timing to ensure the resin has cured before reducing support.

Is propping compatible with screw piling beneath walls and slabs?

Screw piles provide rapid, load‑rated basing. Props protect the structure while piles are installed and tested, then loads are shifted onto the new piles as specified by the engineer.

What site safety measures are used during construction?

We implement permit‑to‑work systems, exclusion zones, signage and daily inspections. Only trained personnel handle props and bracing to meet safety obligations and insurance requirements.

How are loads, deflection limits and vibration monitored?

Monitoring plans set limits for settlement, deflection and vibration. We record baseline readings, perform scheduled checks and act immediately if thresholds are exceeded.

How do you minimise disruption while works are underway?

We sequence works to limit room closures, protect utilities, and plan noisy tasks for times that reduce occupant impact. Clear communication keeps you informed about access and safety.

What about noise, dust and timing considerations?

We use containment measures, dust suppression and quieter plant where possible. Project schedules consider local amenity and council restrictions to minimise inconvenience.

What affects project timelines and costs from emergency response to permanent repair?

Scope, site access, soil conditions, council approvals and the extent of structural damage determine time and cost. We provide fixed‑price quotes where possible and explain factors that influence estimates.

Do you offer fixed‑price quotes and transparent pricing?

Yes. We assess the site, outline required works and supply a transparent quote. Any variations are explained and authorised before work continues.

Why choose Underpinning Melbourne for propping and support works?

We are structural preservation specialists with over 20 years’ experience. Our team is VBA‑registered, insured and council‑compliant. We prioritise safety, honesty and permanent outcomes without unnecessary work.

What certifications and guarantees do you provide?

We supply engineering designs, inspection reports and compliance documentation. Work is carried out by licensed trades, and we stand behind our installations and repair work.

How do I get started with an assessment?

Book a free no‑obligation structural assessment or send photos for an initial review. Call Chris: 1300 970 930 or Email Chris: chris@underpinning-melbourne.com.au.
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