Warehouses, shops, commercial kitchens, showrooms and medical spaces across East Texas. We work nights and weekends so your doors stay open, and you get square-foot pricing within 24 hours of the walkthrough.
Tell us the square footage and what happens on that floor.
The right system depends on what the floor takes. Here is how we usually spec it.
Forklift traffic and point loading. We spec a high-build epoxy with an abrasion-resistant topcoat, plus line striping for aisles and safety zones if you need it.
Hot water, grease and daily sanitizing. Urethane cement handles thermal shock that cracks standard epoxy, with an integral cove base so there is no seam at the wall.
Oil, brake fluid, coolant and dropped tools. Chemical-resistant epoxy with a flake broadcast so spills wipe up and the floor still gives traction when wet.
Appearance is the spec. Polished concrete or a metallic epoxy, both of which clean with a dust mop and hold up to cart and foot traffic for years.
Seamless, non-porous surfaces with coved bases so there is nowhere for anything to collect. Low-odor systems installed after hours.
Heavy equipment, static loads and chemical exposure. We test the slab, check for existing coatings and vapor drive, and build the system around what we find.
Most commercial buyers compare bids on price per square foot and forget the bigger number, which is what it costs to shut down that area. We plan around it up front.
For occupied facilities that usually means night work, weekend work, or phasing the floor into sections so operations continue on one side while we coat the other. Fast-cure polyaspartic topcoats can bring a section back into service within hours instead of days when the schedule demands it. We will tell you honestly which approach fits your building and what it adds to the price.
We measure, test for moisture, check for existing coatings, and ask what the floor actually takes day to day. Free, usually under an hour.
Within 24 hours you get the system, the square footage, the schedule and the number. Nothing on that document changes without your sign-off.
Nights, weekends or phased sections. We protect adjacent areas, contain the dust, and keep you posted each day on where we are.
We walk the finished floor with you, flag anything that needs touching up, and leave you with cleaning and maintenance instructions in writing.
In most buildings, yes, by phasing the floor. We coat one section at a time, barricade it, and move on when it is walkable. For food service and medical we usually recommend after hours instead, because of odor and traffic control.
Usually yes. We grind existing coatings off rather than coat over them, because the new system is only as strong as whatever it is sitting on. If the existing coating is sound and compatible we will tell you, but that is the exception.
Far less than people expect. Our grinders run on vacuum containment, and we poly off adjacent areas. It is not zero, but it does not migrate through the building.
Yes. Aisle lines, walkways, equipment zones, hatching and floor signage can be laid into the system rather than painted on top, so they do not wear off with traffic.
We test before quoting. If moisture vapor transmission is high we spec a moisture-mitigating primer, which adds cost but prevents the coating from delaminating in six months. We would rather lose a bid than install over a slab we know will fail.
Send us the room and we will come measure it. Free quote, written down, no obligation.