Concrete Preparation
We profile the slab so the coating can mechanically bond, because epoxy over an unprepared or sealed floor is the number one reason it fails.

Epoxy-floor work includes concrete cleaning and preparation, crack and spall repair within scope, coating, and finish options for garages and work areas.

We profile the slab so the coating can mechanically bond, because epoxy over an unprepared or sealed floor is the number one reason it fails.
We fill cracks, spalls, and pits before coating so the finished floor is level and the flaws do not read through.
A slab that pushes moisture will lift a coating, so we account for that before we commit to a system.
Solid color, flake, or a clear topcoat for grip, chosen for how the floor will be used.

Free estimate
We look at the actual project and give you a clear price before any work starts.
Talk to usThe coating is the easy part; the bond is everything, and that is decided by how the concrete is prepared.
New concrete has to cure, and a damp slab has to be dealt with, before a coating goes down.
A home garage and a working shop see different abuse, so we choose the system to fit.
Most floors take a few days, because concrete prep, repairs, and each coat need time to cure between steps. We give you the schedule and the return-to-use dates up front.
Almost always because the concrete was not prepared or was coated with moisture or a sealer present. Proper profiling and moisture checks are what prevent it, and that is where we focus.
Usually yes. We assess the slab, repair cracks and pits, and profile the surface so the new coating bonds. If the concrete has a problem that would cause failure, we will tell you.
It can be when wet, so we offer flake or a grip additive in the topcoat for traction where you need it.
No. Fresh concrete needs to cure before it will hold a coating. We will tell you when the slab is ready rather than rushing it.