Commercial and industrial
Commercial and industrial floor coating
On a commercial floor the specification matters more than the color, and downtime usually matters most of all. We scope the system to the actual chemical and traffic load, then install it around your schedule instead of ours.
What a commercial floor has to survive
Forklift and pallet jack traffic, thermal shock from washdown, solvents and food acids, and inspection regimes that expect a surface which can actually be cleaned.
A residential garage build is not the right answer for most of that. Urethane cement, higher build resinous systems and cove bases exist because commercial floors fail in ways residential floors do not.
- Thermal shockHot washdown over a cold slab delaminates the wrong system
- Point loadingRacking legs and jack wheels concentrate more load than any car
- Chemical exposureFood acids, solvents and cleaners each attack different resins
- SanitationSeams and grout lines are where inspections find problems
| Systems | Polyaspartic, high build epoxy, urethane cement |
|---|---|
| Detailing | Coved base, drain detailing, joint treatment |
| Slip rating | Specified to the area, wet or dry |
| Scheduling | Nights, weekends and phased sections |
| Documentation | System data sheets provided with the quote |
| Site visit | Free, and we walk the whole floor |
How a commercial quote works
We walk the floor, take moisture readings, look at the drains and the joints, and ask what actually gets spilled on it. Then you get a written specification with the system, the build thickness and the return to service time, not just a number.
If the job has to run in sections so production keeps moving, that gets planned before anyone shows up with a grinder.
Questions we get about this one.
Can you work nights or weekends?
Yes, and on most commercial jobs that is the plan. Polyaspartic cures fast enough that a floor coated on a Saturday is back in service Monday.
Do you provide product data sheets?
Yes, with the quote rather than after the job. If a specification has to be reviewed by anyone else, you should have the paperwork up front.
How do you handle a floor that has to stay partly in use?
We phase it. The floor gets split into sections, each one is prepped and coated inside a shift, and the containment moves with us.
Other floors we do
- Garage floorsA garage slab in this valley takes more abuse than any other concrete on the property.
- BasementsMost basements in this part of the state sit on a slab poured decades ago, often without a vapor barrier under it.
- Patios and walkwaysExterior concrete has two jobs a garage floor does not: it has to survive full sun without changing color, and it has to stay grippy when it is wet.
- Pool decksA pool deck has to be safe with bare wet feet on it, comfortable in full sun, and able to shrug off chlorine and salt.
Send a photo of your floor.
You get a real number back, not a range and not a starting at.
$7 to $10 per square foot installed · 15 year written warranty