Water Proofing

Water Proofing


Keep Water Out of Your Basement by Waterproofing it



If you’re living in an area with a lot of rain, you might have noticed some water leaking into your basement. This means that water is coming in through cracks in your foundation! Rather than patching it up with a quick fix that won’t last, a better option is to get your basement waterproofed.


We do interior waterproofing to keep your house damage-free. Servicing the Greater Toronto Area and all of Ontario.



estimated_quoteArtboard 3

Get a free quote 

Contact Us

Concerned about water leaking into your basement?

Water damage can get from bad to worse and affect the structure of your house if it isn’t taken care of, so call today for more information on interior waterproofing and how we can help you to keep your home sturdy and dry! 


Get in touch →

Need immediate service?

We're available 24-hours a day, 7 days a week.

How do we do it?

The first thing we will do when it comes to waterproofing your home is install weeping tile inside a trench we dig by the walls that need insulation (not every wall will necessarily need it). Don’t worry, we will fill the trench in when we are done!


Weeping tile actually isn’t tile: they’re plastic pipes with holes for water, and as they fill with water from the ground they redirect it to a sump pump or drain that will carry it away. 

If you don’t already have a sump pump, one will be installed for you to connect it to the weeping tile and carry the water away. Sump pumps, whether submersible or pedestal, work to pump the water away from your basement and out to a designated area. 


If your home happens to be near a storm sewer you may not need a sump pump, but instead can run the water right to the drain. 

Get in touch →

After the weeping tile and pump has been installed, a waterproof or drainage membrane will be spread and covered in gravel. This helps the water flow to the weeping tile. After the membrane is placed, new concrete will be put over the trench and will match the level of your basement floor. 

Get in touch →
Share by: