Systems specified to the use
A detail bay, a fab shop and a showroom do not get the same floor. Build thickness, broadcast and topcoat chemistry are matched to the traffic and the chemicals.
Commercial & Shop
A commercial floor is a piece of equipment: it has a load rating, a chemical exposure list, and a cost every hour it is out of service. We build epoxy and polyaspartic systems for shops, warehouses, showrooms and retail — specified to the traffic, installed on nights and weekends when that is what your schedule needs, and warrantied in writing.
What You Get
A detail bay, a fab shop and a showroom do not get the same floor. Build thickness, broadcast and topcoat chemistry are matched to the traffic and the chemicals.
Nights, weekends, phased bays so the business keeps running — downtime is part of the quote, not a surprise.
High-build systems over properly ground concrete take solid-wheel traffic, jack stands and dropped steel without cutting through.
Oils, coolants, solvents and brake cleaner wipe off the cured system — documented in the manufacturer spec we hand over with the floor.
Why It Matters
Thickness where it counts: commercial builds go down in multiple measured coats over diamond-ground concrete — the mil build is specified, not eyeballed.
Moisture testing first: big slabs hide vapor problems that destroy coatings from below. We test before we quote, because finding out after is the expensive way.
A written warranty a business can hold us to — and a maintenance sheet so your crew knows exactly what the floor tolerates.
Commercial pricing is quoted per project — square footage, slab condition and scheduling drive it. The cost guide explains every factor before you get a number.
Recent Work



Where We Install It
Questions
Usually, yes. We phase the work by bay or section and run installs on nights and weekends. Polyaspartic topcoats cut the reopening window to hours, which is exactly why commercial jobs are where they earn their cost.
Less per foot than a garage at scale — large open slabs are efficient to grind and coat — but the honest answer depends on slab condition, system build and scheduling constraints. Site visits and quotes are free, and the quote is itemized.
Every commercial quote starts with a moisture test. If the slab reads high we spec a vapor-mitigating primer under the system rather than gambling — a delaminated floor across a warehouse is a failure nobody gets to hide.
Other Systems