We specialize in allaspects of Epoxy Flooring and Concrete Resurfacing. We are dedicated to providing you with exceptional service.
Polyaspartic Floors
This is a commercial grade floor coating that you can have in your home, business, or garage! With superior impact and scratch resistance as well as UV protection, this durable floor coating will look awesome for years!
A concrete overlay covers up surface imperfections in your existing concrete floors. With a variety of decorative options, almost any concrete slab can be given a complete face-lift at a lower cost than removal and replacement.
Epoxy countertops are a popular choice when a refinishing project is necessary because of the durability of the resin. It is also more customizable than most surface material which get used in the kitchen or bathroom today.
Tinted sealers are made up of two parts. The first part is a solvent-based acrylic sealer. The sealer is there primarily to protect and enhance the concrete. It also acts as a base or carrier for the pigment.
Metallic epoxy is a special multi-layered epoxy floor coating system that incorporates the use of a metallic additive mixed into a clear epoxy coating to create exotic effects. This metallic powder continues to move through the epoxy as it cures creating the lava flow or pearlescent design.
Despite it's shiny appearance, this interior industrial grade floor coating has grit, making it anti-slip and very easy to clean. This is a great look for a more functional and budget friendly floor coating option.
Grind and seal is a type of cement flooring with a similar look as polished concrete. However, rather than the concrete be polished until it shines, its ground to a 60 or 80 grit then coated with an epoxy.
This seal not only makes your concrete shine but it also provides other numerous benefits.
Surfaces are also prepared prior to various floor-coating installations in industrial, commercial, and institutional applications. The most important characteristic for resurfacing materials or floor coatings is the texture of the concrete.
Depending on the construction, the tile may be attached to bare cement, a plywood or mason board underlayment or even affixed to a previously installed floor. Whatever lies beneath, removing a tile floor takes time, effort and care to leave the surface ready to accept whatever comes next.
We handle the whole process, from removal, to clean up, and debris removal.