Epoxy garage floors in Magnolia, TX

Epoxy flake floors start from $5 per square foot with a $1,250 minimum. Flake garage floors start at $1,250 for a 1-car, $1,750 for a 2-car, from $2,750 for a 3-car and from $3,750 for a 4-car. The final price depends on the size, the condition of the slab and the finish, and the estimate is free.

Yes. Older slabs in and around old town Magnolia are good candidates. We grind away old paint, sealers and stains, repair minor to moderate cracks at no charge and flag anything structural before any coating goes down.

Yes. We work throughout Magnolia, including Audubon, NorthGrove and High Meadow Ranch, and the rural properties around them.

Yes. Three-car garages start from $2,750 and four-car garages from $3,750, and shops are quoted by square footage. We plan big slabs in sections so the flake lays evenly.

Peeling almost always comes from poor preparation. We grind the slab so the epoxy bonds into the concrete and back our workmanship with a 5-year warranty.

Yes. We coat patios and walkways with a slip-resistant flake finish that hoses clean.

Yes. Metallic epoxy swirls pigment into the coating for a glossy, one-of-a-kind look. Many homeowners choose it for a garage, game room or home gym.

Most 1 to 2 car garages take about 2 days. Larger garages and shops take longer, and we confirm the schedule in your estimate.

The grind, crack repair, epoxy base, flake and polyaspartic top coat are all part of the estimate, so you see one price for the whole job.

Usually not right away. New concrete needs time to cure and release moisture, and we check the age and dryness of the slab before we coat it. If it is too soon, we tell you, so you do not pay to coat a slab that is not ready.

A common rule is about 28 days, but that is a minimum and not a guarantee. Weather, slab thickness and whether there is a vapor barrier all change how fast concrete dries. We test the slab so you know when it is actually ready.

We diamond grind every slab. Grinding removes the weak surface layer and opens the concrete so the epoxy bonds into it. Rolling a coat onto unprepared concrete is how floors peel. Big Magnolia garages and shops get the same grind, just with more passes.

Cracks often hide under boxes, shelving and old stains until the floor is bare. We repair minor to moderate cracks at no charge as part of the prep, and if we see anything structural we tell you before we start so nothing comes as a surprise. Newer slabs can crack as the concrete finishes curing, so our guide on how long to wait before coating new concrete is a good read if your home is recent.

Usually it comes down to what is left out. A low number often means the slab is not properly ground, cracks are skipped or caulked, the flake is lightly sprinkled, or the top coat is a thin sealer. Ask each company what sits under the price. Ours covers a diamond grind, crack repair, a 100% solids epoxy base, full flake and a polyaspartic top coat, all in writing.

Put them side by side and ask the same questions of both. Is the slab diamond ground or only etched? Is crack repair included? Is the flake fully broadcast? What is the top coat? Who does the work, and what does the warranty cover? The cheaper quote is rarely the same job.

We look at the slab before we give you a price, so it is a real number and not a guess. If we find something at the visit, like a bad crack or a slab that needs extra work, we tell you before you agree to anything, and the written price is the price you pay.

Yes. Use the price calculator on our site, or text us the size of the floor and a couple of photos at 936-249-6985. A rough number is a starting point. The final price comes after we see the slab, and that visit is free.

Yes. The on-site visit and the written estimate are free, and there is no obligation. You decide after you see the price.

For most people, yes. A coated floor hoses clean, resists oil, stains and hot tires, and makes the whole garage look finished. Paint costs less up front, but it tends to peel. With the prep done right, a flake floor with a polyaspartic top coat lasts for years and is backed by our 5-year workmanship warranty.

A clean, finished garage is one of the first things buyers notice, and it makes a home look cared for. We cannot promise a dollar value, but a floor that looks new instead of stained and cracked helps the first impression.

It is worth checking. Moisture coming up through concrete is one of the main reasons coatings fail, so we look at the slab before we coat it, and on newer slabs we test it first.

Too much moisture under a coating can push up bubbles or blisters, leave cloudy spots and, over time, lift the coating off the concrete. That is why we would rather find out before we start.

No test can promise that. A test tells us about the slab on the day we check it, which is why we also grind properly, use the right products and tell you honestly what we find.

We tell you before we start and talk through your options with you. We would rather wait than coat a slab that is not ready and see the floor fail.

Not always, and many slabs are fine. But without a check you are guessing, and a failed floor costs far more than a check. We would rather know.

A sealer does not dry out a damp slab, and it does not give you the grind, flake and top coat that make a coated floor tough. Moisture is something we check either way.