Your next step: plan with confidence
If you just requested contact, you're in the right place. Get a feel for cost, finishes, and the questions worth asking before you commit.
Explore your price rangeBefore the conversation
Measure the floor, save a few photos, and think about how you use the space. You do not need to choose a chemistry yet. The slab assessment should help decide that.
01 / Know the budget
A useful starting point before your conversation. These are national planning ranges, not a quote for your property.
Presets are examples. Length × width in feet gives your actual area.
Base range includes standard diamond grinding. No substantial repairs assumed.
02 / Find your finish
Flake, solid color, and metallic describe the finish. The resins underneath, the preparation, and the topcoat determine how it performs.
$6 to $12 / sq ft
Color chips add visual texture and help disguise everyday dirt. Epoxy-base hybrids and full polyaspartic systems have different costs and schedules.
$4 to $7 / sq ft
A straightforward indoor finish with a lower entry price. Preparation still matters, and vehicle cure times are usually longer than fast-cure systems.
$8 to $18 / sq ft
Hand-worked pigment creates a flowing, one-off pattern. You are paying for both the coating system and the installer’s decorative work.
03 / What you are paying for
A shiny topcoat cannot rescue a poor bond. Two quotes can look identical until you compare what happens before the first coat goes down.
A mechanical profile matched to the product, with failed coatings and contaminants removed.
Testing against the product's limits, not a guess based on whether the concrete looks dry.
Written details for cracks, joints, primer, base coat, broadcast, and topcoat.
04 / Be ready when they call
Get the answers in writing. A one-day installation promise is not the same thing as a one-day return to vehicle traffic.
No. It is a national planning range. Your installer needs to verify the floor area, existing coating, slab condition, moisture, access, and exact system before providing a written quote.
Some polyurea and polyaspartic systems can be installed in one day on a suitable slab. Repairs or moisture mitigation can add time. Installation completion is not permission to park; follow the manufacturer's written return-to-service schedule.
Polyaspartic is a type of polyurea chemistry, but contractor system names vary. A polyurea base and polyaspartic topcoat is one common assembly. Ask for product names and the full layer specification, rather than comparing marketing labels alone.
Approximate length and width, a few clear floor photos, a description of cracks or peeling, your preferred finish, and your timing. A photo cannot replace a moisture test or an on-site assessment.
Straight answers for the part of your project you want to understand better.
