Sunken, loose and uneven paver repair
Low spots can hold water, rocking pavers can widen joints, and weak edges can let a surface spread. Damage may come from base movement, concentrated drainage, tree roots, vehicle loads, or earlier installation details.
What the repair area should reveal
Once affected pavers are lifted, the provider can evaluate bedding material, base condition, edge restraint, and the shape of the depression. The correction should match the cause rather than simply filling the top.
Matching existing pavers
Exact color and texture matches are not always available as pavers age or product lines change. Reusing intact units, relocating replacements, or accepting a visible transition may be part of the plan.
Repair before sealing
Sealer will not level a low spot or stop an unstable edge. Complete structural corrections first, then evaluate joint sanding and cleaning and sealing for the broader area.
When to ask for drainage evaluation
If settlement repeatedly returns, water flows through the same joint line, or runoff collects near the home, ask whether drainage or a larger base issue should be addressed outside the cosmetic scope.
Service-specific questions
What causes pavers to sink or rock?
Possible causes include bedding or base movement, concentrated runoff, weak edge restraint, roots, and repeated vehicle loading.
Can repaired pavers match the existing surface?
Reusing intact units can help, but replacement pavers may differ because of age, wear, color variation, or discontinued product lines.
Should repairs happen before sealing?
Yes. Low spots, loose units, and failed edges should normally be corrected before joint sanding and finish work.