Your Concrete Floor Deserves Better.

There's no single price, because every floor is different. Cost depends mainly on the size of the area, the condition of the concrete, how much preparation and crack repair is needed, and the coating system and finish you choose. Garage and commercial coatings are usually quoted by the square foot, so the most reliable number comes from an estimate based on your floor's measurements and condition.

Many residential garage floors are completed in roughly one to three days, including surface preparation, repairs and coating. Larger commercial projects, multi-coat systems and floors that need extensive repair take longer. Your estimate should include an expected schedule for your specific project.

Cure times vary with the product, temperature and humidity. As a general guide, many epoxy floors accept light foot traffic after about a day, vehicles often need to wait several days, and a full cure can take a week or more. Faster-curing systems such as polyaspartics can shorten this. Always follow the specific times your installer gives you for the products used.

Often, yes — garages are one of the most common places for epoxy and related coatings. Whether it suits your garage depends on the condition of the concrete, moisture levels, any existing sealers or coatings, and how you use the space, whether that's parking, storage, a workshop or a home gym.

Epoxy is a resin coating that builds a thick, hard layer and generally cures more slowly. Polyaspartic is a type of polyurea coating that cures much faster and is typically more resistant to yellowing in sunlight. Many garage systems combine both — an epoxy base coat with a polyaspartic or polyurethane topcoat. The right choice depends on the space, sun exposure, schedule and budget.

In most cases, yes. Existing concrete is usually prepared by diamond grinding or shot blasting so the coating can bond, and cracks or chips are repaired first. Floors with old sealers or coatings, heavy oil contamination or moisture problems may need extra preparation, and a small number may not be good candidates. A quick test: if water beads up on the surface instead of soaking in, the concrete has probably been sealed.

Call (682) 900-6034 or fill out the quote request form with your contact details, the type of flooring you're interested in and a short description of the space. The approximate size, the current condition of the concrete and your preferred timeline all help.