Surface Reinvented
Worn laminate and stained concrete countertops resurfaced with a hard, heat-resistant poured epoxy finish.
What Goes Wrong
The difference between a surface that lasts years and one that peels in months comes down to a few specific steps most installers skip.
Pouring epoxy over an unscuffed laminate surface leaves nothing for the primer to grip, so delamination starts within months.
The installer sands the entire surface and applies a primer coat before any epoxy is mixed or poured.
Cutting cure time short traps solvents under the finish, causing soft spots, cloudiness, and surface bubbles that cannot be fixed without stripping.
The installer waits the full cure window before sanding and finishing, so the surface reaches its rated hardness.
Sink cutouts and edge profiles added on the day cost more and delay the job when they were never included in the original quote.
Edge treatment, cutouts, and fixture clearances are measured and listed in the written estimate before installation day.
Without a post-cure inspection, drips, pinholes, and adhesion failures go unaddressed and become the homeowner’s problem to fix later.
The installer inspects the cured surface for bubbles, drips, and adhesion issues before the job is considered complete.
What We Cover
From kitchen laminate to bathroom concrete, the scope covers the substrate type, pigment choice, and finish sheen you want.
Existing laminate is sanded, primed, and poured with epoxy, no tear-out, no landfill, no cabinet damage.
Bare or stained concrete gets a primer coat and epoxy pour that seals the pores and delivers a uniform, hard finish.
Metallic pigments swirled into the epoxy pour create a one-of-a-kind surface with depth and movement in the finish.
A single pigment mixed into the epoxy produces a clean, consistent color that hides substrate imperfections beneath.
Low-sheen cure for a flat, modern look.
Mid-level sheen that hides fingerprints well.
Full-shine cure for a polished countertop look.
Cutouts scoped and priced in the written estimate.
Why Choose Us
Every job is backed by a written scope, an on-site assessment, and a final inspection, not just a verbal quote and a handshake.
The prep plan, epoxy product, pigment, and finish sheen are listed in writing before the installer touches your countertop.
A local installer visits to inspect the substrate and measure edge work before the estimate is written.
Cutouts, edge profiles, and fixture clearances are priced upfront so the day-of cost matches the written estimate.
The installer checks the cured surface for bubbles, drips, and adhesion before the job is marked complete.
We connect customers with vetted independent local partners who carry their own insurance and stand behind their work.
The Process
01
Tell us your countertop material and condition, and we arrange an on-site assessment with a local installer.
02
The installer delivers a written estimate covering prep steps, epoxy product, pigment, finish sheen, and edge work.
03
The installer preps, pours, and finishes the surface, then inspects the cured countertop before final sign-off.
Tell us about your countertop and we’ll arrange an on-site assessment with a written scope covering prep, materials, and finish sheen.