
Epoxy Flooring
The base system: a poured resin layer that seals the slab and gives you a seamless, easy-to-clean surface with no grout lines to scrub.
Services
Nine resin systems and four concrete treatments. If you are not sure which one fits your space, send photos — we will tell you what the slab can take.
Poured systems that seal the concrete and give it a finish: decorative, industrial, or somewhere in between.
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The base system: a poured resin layer that seals the slab and gives you a seamless, easy-to-clean surface with no grout lines to scrub.

Vinyl chips broadcast into the wet resin, then sealed. Hides dust and tire marks better than any solid color — the usual pick for garages.

A heavier flake load for a full, granite-like texture. Adds grip underfoot, which is why it holds up around pools and service areas.

One uniform color, high gloss, no pattern. The cleanest look for showrooms, corridors and any space where the floor should stay quiet.

Metallic pigments moved through the resin while it cures, so every floor comes out with its own veining. No two are the same — this is the one people ask us for by name.

Colored quartz aggregate in a resin matrix. The toughest decorative option we install — built for kitchens, labs and wash-down areas.

Diamond honing and polishing that brings dull, scratched marble back without replacing a single tile.

Grinding, patching and re-polishing original terrazzo — common in older South Florida buildings and almost always worth saving.

A urethane topcoat over epoxy for UV stability and chemical resistance. What keeps a floor from yellowing where sunlight reaches it.
Treatments that work with the slab you already have instead of covering it.
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Mechanically refining the slab you already have through progressive diamond grits. No coating on top — the finish is the concrete itself.

A 2–3 mm cementitious skim coat that resurfaces damaged concrete — and goes over stairs, walls and countertops too.

Acid or water-based stain that penetrates and colors the slab permanently, keeping the natural variation of the concrete.

A penetrating or film-forming sealer against oil, salt and water. The cheapest thing you can do to make a slab last longer.

Send photos of the space and the approximate square footage. We will tell you what fits and what it costs.