Moisture test before anything
Below-grade slabs wick ground moisture up through the concrete. We measure it first and spec a vapor-tolerant primer when the numbers call for it — the step paint skips.
Basements
A bare basement slab is why the treadmill is still in the garage. Coated, the same floor is bright, seamless, easy to sweep and immune to the laundry-room mishap. Basements are also where coating jobs go wrong for DIYers — slab moisture from below lifts paint and bargain epoxy within a year — so every basement we quote starts with a moisture test, and the system is built for what the test says.
What You Get
Below-grade slabs wick ground moisture up through the concrete. We measure it first and spec a vapor-tolerant primer when the numbers call for it — the step paint skips.
A light flake or solid-color floor bounces the little light a basement gets. The room reads bigger and cleaner the day the topcoat cures.
Dropped dumbbells, cat litter, detergent spills, rolling toolboxes — the cured system takes all of it and mops clean.
No grout lines, no carpet pad, no seams — nothing for spills, dust or the occasional spring damp to get under.
Why It Matters
Ground moisture migrates up through below-grade concrete as vapor. Paint and cheap coatings trap it and blister off; a moisture-rated system lets the slab do what slabs do.
Cold slabs cure coatings slowly. We schedule and spec basement work for slab temperature, not room temperature — the difference between cured and eventually-cured.
Basements collect everything the house above drops down there. A sealed, seamless floor is the difference between storage you dread and space you use.
Basement quotes work like garage quotes — measured in person, with the moisture test deciding the system. The cost guide covers what moves the number.
Recent Work



Where We Install It
Questions
Paint on a basement slab is a one-to-two-year product: slab moisture lifts it from below and traffic wears it from above. A ground-in, moisture-rated epoxy system is a decade-scale floor. Per year of service, the epoxy is the cheaper floor.
Most do, some more than others — that is why we test instead of guessing. Moderate readings get a vapor-tolerant primer under the system. Genuinely wet basements need drainage fixed first, and we will say so rather than coat over a problem.
Cooler slabs cure slower, so we allow for it in scheduling — the same 48-hour foot-traffic guidance applies, just measured honestly against your slab temperature rather than the calendar.
Other Systems