Fix Sagging Floors and Shore Up Beams Fast


$219.99 $249.99 SAVE 12%

Whether you’re leveling a sagging floor, shoring up a beam during a renovation, or supporting a patio cover while you work, these adjustable jack posts give you dependable, heavy-duty support that’s quick to set up.

Adapt to different support heights
Adapt to different support heights
Heavy-duty support
Heavy-duty support
Eight Included Locking Pins
Eight Included Locking Pins
Simple Lever Adjustment
Simple Lever Adjustment
1 Piece

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We've Sold Out 5 Times This Year...
Order today to GUARANTEE your product comes in by the specified date.
LOW STOCK NOTICE

We restock weekly, and current inventory moves quickly. If it’s showing In Stock, we recommend ordering today — once this batch sells out, we can’t reserve units and the next shipment goes out the following week.

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Replacing a Post? Repairing a Beam? Don't Improvise Your Support.

When you're working on a porch, basement, or floor structure, having the right temporary support equipment matters. Makeshift solutions can introduce unnecessary risks, while the wrong post may not fit your working height.

The IronRidge House Floor Jack gives you an adjustable steel support post designed for temporary support tasks—so you can focus on the repair instead of struggling to find a suitable fit.

The Strength and Adjustability Your Project Needs

Heavy-Duty Steel Construction
Q235 carbon steel delivers durable support with a rated capacity of up to 11,200 lbs per jack.

Adjustable Height
Extends from 54" to 150" to fit a range of temporary support needs.

Secure Locking Pins
Eight included pins help secure the selected height.

Integrated Welded Base Plate
Built-in plate design eliminates separate plate-to-pipe assembly.

Easy Height Adjustment
The built-in rotating lever makes adjustments simple without extra tools.

Love the Results or Get Your Money Back

Put the IronRidge House Floor Jack to work on your next repair or renovation project. If it doesn't deliver the support solution you expected, you're backed by our 30-day money-back guarantee.

CLAIM OFFER
Rated 4.8/5 by 2,798+ Happy Customers
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One Jack. Multiple Ways to Get the Job Done.

From basement renovations and porch repairs to beam and floor joist work, the IronRidge House Floor Jack is designed for a range of temporary support applications. Its adjustable height helps accommodate different working spaces, making it a practical addition to construction and home renovation projects when properly selected and installed for the job.

Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common questions about our products, shipping, returns, and more.

How do I know which height I need? +

Measure from the floor where the post will stand to the underside of the beam or joist it will support. If that number falls between 54 and 150 inches (1,372–3,810 mm), the post will fit.

Do I need anything between the post and the beam? +

Make sure the top of the post sits fully and squarely against the beam or joist. Many people add a solid wood block or steel plate to spread the load across a wider area. Confirm the right approach for your structure with a contractor.

Can I use one post, or do I need both? +

That depends on the job. A short span or a single point load may only need one post. Longer sagging spans and beams supported at two points benefit from using both. When in doubt, a contractor can tell you how many support points your span needs.

Will this fully fix my sagging floor? +

It gives the floor support and lets you lift it back toward level. A sag can come from rot, undersized joists, or a failing footing. For a permanent fix, have the underlying cause looked at by a professional.

Should I load the post to its full rated capacity? +

It’s good practice to stay well below any jack’s maximum rating and leave a safety margin. If you’re unsure how much weight your floor or beam carries, consult a contractor or structural engineer.

Can I leave the posts in place long term? +

These posts are designed for temporary support. If you need permanent support, check your local building codes, since many areas require approved permanent columns, footings, or an inspection.

What surface should the post stand on? +

Use a solid, level surface such as a concrete floor or footing. Avoid dirt, soft ground, or cracked or uneven slabs, since they can shift or sink under load.

Is the 11,200 lb rating for one post or both? +

It’s per post. Each post is rated to hold up to 11,200 lbs (5,080 kg).