The duration of a geotechnical investigation varies depending on the project complexity and site conditions. Smaller projects may take a 3-5 weeks, while larger projects can take 2 months.

The cost of a geotechnical investigation depends on various factors, including site size, complexity, and the extent of required laboratory testing. 

A typical geotechnical investigation involves the following phases:

1. Site reconnaissance: Initial site visit to assess surface conditions, topography, and potential geological hazards.
2. Desk study: Review of existing geological maps, borehole logs, and other relevant data to gain background information.
3. Field exploration: Conducting field tests such as borehole drilling, test pitting, and in-situ testing to collect soil and rock samples.
4. Laboratory testing: Analyzing soil and rock samples in a laboratory to determine their engineering properties (e.g., strength, compressibility, permeability).
5. Data analysis and interpretation: Analyzing field and laboratory data to assess site conditions and identify potential challenges.
6. Report preparation: Preparing a comprehensive geotechnical report summarizing findings, recommendations, and design parameters.

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 We will communicate with you regularly through email, phone, and project meetings to ensure that you are informed and up-to-date on the project’s progress.