Looking for the Best Coatings for Garage Floors, Basements, or Other Concrete Spaces?

We have perfected a meticulous process that ensures every floor we coat receives the exceptional quality and durability it deserves. Our valued customers in Pennsylvania will have their floors coated and ready to use within one day from when our team arrives. 

Here’s a glimpse into how we transform your floors with the best coatings for garage floors— premium polyurea coating.

This image shows a speckled terrazzo floor leading to a dark rectangular pit with stairs descending, likely an architectural feature or installation.

The Coatings Process

Call or Email to Book Your Appointment

Get in touch via phone or by filling out the website form. This will help us discover what part of your house or business you want to coat and why.

If you are unsure about this type of floor coating, let us help you determine if a polyurea floor coating will be the best choice for your needs.

Consultation and Assessment

Our process begins with a thorough consultation. You can expect an in-depth assessment of your space to evaluate its condition, surface type, and any specific requirements. You’ll also receive a quote on the spot.

When you are ready, schedule the installation and prepare your space, removing everything, including any vehicles, storage boxes, or furniture.

Floor Preparation and Coating Application

If repairs are required before the polyurea application, our team will take care of them. We fix all pits and cracks to create a smooth surface. After the polyurea coating is applied, we conduct a rigorous inspection to guarantee the finish meets our stringent quality standards.

Unlike other coatings such as resin or epoxy, polyurea cures quickly, minimizing downtime and ensuring you can enjoy your transformed space sooner.

Post-Installation Support

We provide guidance on how to care for your newly coated floors, ensuring they remain in pristine condition for years to come. In addition, every coating comes with a 15-year warranty.

Preparing Your Floor

How Does Our Team Apply the Best Coatings for Garage Floors, Basements, and Other Concrete Surfaces?

We don’t take shortcuts when it comes to your concrete floor, but applying our floor coating does require some preparation. This prep work ensures the concrete surface is in a premium condition to allow the coating to adhere properly. Our team will prepare your concrete properly so you get the best results for flooring that will last for many years. 

During the prepping process, we perform the following services:

Grind concrete surface: We use a diamond-bit Lavina grinder to create a coarse and porous surface as well as to remove any weak or deteriorated concrete. Our grinders feature three grinding wheels that work in unison to open the pores of your concrete. We will also use hand grinders to prepare detailed areas and vertical surfaces.

Contain concrete dust: Each of the grinders is used with a high-powered vacuum to contain dust created by the grinding. This ensures the area stays clean.

A person is kneeling on a concrete floor, using a grinder attached to an industrial vacuum, possibly in the process of floor refinishing or preparation.
A spacious, unoccupied garage with an open door, a staircase, various equipment, and ongoing floor resurfacing work using a concrete grinder and vacuum.

Remove contaminants: Concrete can absorb contaminants, such as oil, grease, and gas, when they are spilled on its surface. Grinding usually removes surface contaminants, but in instances where they have penetrated deep, we use a degreaser to lift oil from the concrete. Our coating has also been formulated with an oil base, so even if the oil cannot be fully removed, the coating will still bond appropriately.

Remove latent layer: The main purpose of grinding the surface of your concrete is to remove the latent layer that formed when the slab was originally curing. This layer has minimal pores and is the weakest layer of the concrete, making it vital to remove before coating the slab. The latent layer is about 1/16th of an inch thick, so we’ll grind to that depth in order to remove it fully.