Ground to Finish
A dull or rough slab becomes a hard, light-reflecting floor that needs no topcoat to stay looking right.
What Goes Wrong
The most common failures in concrete polishing come from cutting the grit sequence short or skipping densifier.
Jumping grit stages leaves micro-scratches that scatter light unevenly, so the floor looks patchy under overhead lighting.
The installer runs every specified grit stage, from coarse to fine, so the surface scratches are uniform before the guard coat goes down.
Skipping the densifier leaves the concrete porous and soft, causing the surface to powder under foot traffic within months.
A chemical densifier is applied mid-grind to harden the concrete matrix and close surface porosity before the finer grits begin.
Unrepaired cracks and open control joints interrupt the polished surface and collect grit, making the finished floor look unfinished.
Crack filling and joint repair are priced into the written estimate so the polished surface has no visible interruptions at sign-off.
Starting too fine on a hard or contaminated slab means the diamond tooling never fully opens the concrete, and adhesion suffers throughout.
The installer tests slab hardness and surface condition on-site before specifying the correct starting grit for that particular floor.
Scope of Work
From matte residential floors to high-gloss commercial slabs, the scope is agreed in writing before any grinding starts.
Interior slabs in homes are ground and polished to a specified sheen, matte, satin, or gloss, with crack repair included.
Retail and office slabs are polished to withstand foot traffic, with densifier applied mid-process for a hard, low-maintenance surface.
Cream, salt-and-pepper, or full aggregate exposure levels are specified upfront and confirmed at final inspection before sign-off.
Low-sheen polish that reduces glare on large slabs.
Mid-level sheen for residential and office floors.
800-grit or higher for maximum light reflection.
Penetrating sealer applied without a film layer.
Why Choose Us
Every job is backed by a written scope, an on-site assessment, and a final inspection, not a verbal quote and a handshake.
The estimate lists every grit stage, densifier product, and guard coat so there are no surprises on the invoice.
The installer visits your slab before quoting, hardness, condition, and finish level are confirmed in person, not by phone.
Repairs are included in the written estimate upfront, so the finished floor has no unaddressed interruptions at sign-off.
Sheen consistency and surface flatness are checked across the whole floor before the job is marked complete.
We connect customers with vetted independent local partners who carry out the work and stand behind the finished result.
The Process
01
Tell us about your slab and we arrange an on-site assessment with a local installer at a time that suits you.
02
The installer delivers a written estimate listing every grit stage, densifier, crack repairs, and the agreed sheen level.
03
Once polishing is complete, the installer checks sheen consistency and surface flatness before you confirm the job is done.
Tell us about your slab and we’ll arrange an on-site assessment with a written scope covering prep, grit stages, and finish level.