Epoxy Flooring Installation Services

Commercial Epoxy Flooring

High-traffic commercial floors get a heavy-build epoxy system rated for forklifts, carts, and daily foot traffic. The installer assesses the slab for moisture, existing damage, and load requirements, then specifies a system, including base coat thickness and polyaspartic topcoat, in a written estimate before work starts.

Concrete Overlay

Spalled or pitted concrete gets a polymer-modified overlay that restores a flat, bondable surface without full slab replacement. The installer profiles the existing concrete, applies the overlay at the specified thickness, and finishes the surface for sealing or coating, all scoped in the written estimate.

Concrete Polishing

Rough or dull concrete gets ground and polished through progressive diamond grits to a specified sheen level, cream, salt-and-pepper, or full aggregate exposure. A densifier is applied mid-process to harden the surface, and a guard coat seals the finish without adding a film layer.

Concrete Sealing

Porous or stained concrete gets a penetrating or film-forming sealer matched to surface condition and use. The installer preps the slab first, removing surface contamination and grinding high spots, so the sealer bonds rather than sits on top and peels.

Concrete Staining

Dull or discolored concrete gets acid or water-based stain applied to create permanent color variation in the slab. The installer preps the surface, applies the stain in controlled passes, then seals the floor with a compatible topcoat to lock in color and protect against wear.

Decorative Flake Epoxy

A full-broadcast vinyl flake system hides surface imperfections and adds slip resistance underfoot. The installer applies a base coat, broadcasts flakes to rejection, scrapes the surface flat, then seals with a polyaspartic topcoat, giving you a durable, textured finish in your chosen color blend.

Epoxy Countertop Installation

Worn laminate or concrete countertops get a poured epoxy surface that cures to a hard, heat-resistant finish. The installer preps the substrate, applies the epoxy in a controlled pour, and finishes the cured surface to the specified sheen, all detailed in the written estimate before work begins.

Epoxy Floor Repair

Peeling, cracked, or delaminated epoxy floors get the failed coating removed and the slab properly re-prepped before a new system is applied. The installer identifies the cause of failure, moisture, inadequate prep, or coating incompatibility, and addresses it before any new material goes down.

Epoxy Flooring Installation

Bare or damaged concrete gets a multi-coat epoxy system matched to your slab and traffic load. The installer starts with concrete grinding and a moisture vapor barrier before applying primer, base coat, and a polyaspartic topcoat, every layer listed in your written estimate.

Garage Floor Epoxy

Oil-stained garage concrete gets a two-coat epoxy system built to handle hot tires and vehicle weight. The installer removes oil contamination, grinds the slab, applies a moisture vapor barrier if needed, then finishes with a polyaspartic topcoat rated for vehicle traffic.

Metallic Epoxy Flooring

Plain concrete gets a metallic epoxy system that produces a three-dimensional, marbled appearance when cured. The installer manipulates metallic pigment suspended in the epoxy base coat to create the pattern, then seals the floor with a clear polyaspartic topcoat for durability and UV resistance.

Outdoor Epoxy Coating

Exterior concrete exposed to UV, rain, and Fort Worth temperature swings gets a coating system rated for outdoor conditions. The installer selects a UV-stable polyaspartic or polyurea topcoat over an epoxy base, with slip-resistant aggregate added where foot traffic demands it.