Why coat a garage floor
- Road salt and brine eat bare concrete. A sealed, coated floor keeps them on top where they wipe off.
- Oil, antifreeze and hot-tire marks don't soak in.
- It's brighter, cleaner and easier to sweep, and a finished garage helps resale.
- Flake texture gives grip, even with snowmelt on the floor.
What's in a coating
We install a full-broadcast flake system: a base coat bonded to diamond-ground concrete, decorative flake, and a UV-stable clear topcoat.
How we install it, step by step
Before anything else we check the slab: moisture coming up through the concrete, old sealers or coatings, and sections that settled. A sunken slab gets lifted first. Then:
Illustrations, layers exaggerated for clarity.
Why the grinding matters so much is covered in why garage floor coatings peel.
Epoxy, polyurea, polyaspartic?
The words get thrown around a lot. The short version is in epoxy vs. polyaspartic: what each one is good at, and why most professional garage systems combine them.
Colors
Flake comes in dozens of blends, from light grays that hide dust to dark mixes that hide tire marks. We bring real samples, because colors on a screen never match colors on a floor. Tell us what you like when you send photos.
What it costs
Coatings are priced by square foot, with extra for heavy crack repair or removing an old coating. The garage floor coating cost guide has the details.
Send three photos and a tape-measure shot. You'll get a firm price by text within 24 hours.
Every coating comes with a written warranty, spelled out on your quote before you approve it.