Epoxy Flooring in Shenandoah, TX

It comes down to square footage, and the number is in writing before we start. A typical 2 car garage is about 350 square feet, which puts most of them near $1,750. Our garage floor cost guide shows what moves the price up or down.

Ask who does the work, how they prep the slab and whether the price and warranty are in writing. Look for diamond grinding and 100% solids epoxy, and ask to see finished floors. Here the owners oversee every job, nothing is subbed out and the workmanship carries a 5-year warranty. Our guide to choosing an epoxy contractor has the full checklist.

Yes. We fill minor to moderate cracks and grind them flush at no charge as part of the job. If a crack tells us the slab is still moving, we say so before we start.

For a garage you get both. The epoxy base gives the floor its body, and the flake adds color and texture. The polyaspartic top coat seals it, resists UV and hot tires and wipes clean.

Not for the whole job. We need access to the space, and you can go about your day while we handle the rest.

They should not. The polyaspartic top coat is made to resist hot-tire pickup and UV, so a car parked in the summer sun is fine.

Yes, you pick the blend at the estimate. Once the material is ordered the blend is final, but we can usually change it before purchase if it is in stock.

Yes. The estimate is free whether you are in Shenandoah, Tamina, The Woodlands, Conroe or Spring, and the same crew does the work everywhere.

Yes, patios, walkways and carports are all on our list. The prep matches a garage floor, then we texture the flake for grip and use a top coat that holds up in the sun.

Not at this time. We take cash, Zelle, and credit and debit cards, so you can pay the way that suits you.

We accept cash, Zelle, credit cards and debit cards. A 50% deposit is required to schedule your job, and the remaining balance is due when the work is fully complete and you are happy with it.

There is no cost. We use a moisture reader on your slab before we recommend a coating, and we go over the reading with you so you know what we found.

A coating is only as strong as the concrete it is bonded to. Diamond grinding removes the weak top layer and opens the surface so the epoxy can grip it. Rushed or skipped prep is the most common reason floors peel.

Ask to see the ground slab before the first coat goes down. It should look even and uniform, with old paint, sealer and stains gone. Our own crew does the grinding, so you can ask the person doing the work.

We do not rely on it. Etching leaves an uneven surface and can leave residue behind. We diamond grind instead, which gives a consistent surface and removes old coatings and surface contamination.

A coating protects and finishes a slab. It does not rebuild one that is failing. We repair minor to moderate cracks at no charge, and if your slab needs more than that, we tell you before any work begins.

Grinding removes surface contamination, and the flake system covers what discoloration is left. Very deep oil staining can need extra attention, and we point that out at the estimate rather than after the job.

Yes. Curing compounds and sealers can block the bond, and grinding removes them. It is one more reason we look at a new slab in person before scheduling.

Plain epoxy can amber in strong sunlight, which is why we seal our flake floors with a polyaspartic top coat. Polyaspartic is UV stable, so the floor keeps its clarity by a garage door that gets afternoon sun.

The flake gives the surface natural texture. If grip matters most, such as a walkway or a garage that gets wet, tell us at the estimate and we will go over the options.

A polyaspartic top coat resists common garage chemicals such as oil, gasoline, brake fluid and household cleaners. Wipe a spill up when you see it and it will not mark the floor.

No. The flakes are locked in under the clear top coat, so they do not scuff off. Any loose flake left over from the install is swept up during the final cleanup.

That is where hot tires and turning pressure hit the floor hardest. A properly ground slab, 100% solids epoxy and a polyaspartic top coat are what hold up there.

No. It has a light texture for grip, but it is comfortable underfoot and easy to sweep or mop.

It is a fast curing clear coating that goes over the epoxy. It resists UV, scratches and chemicals and gives the floor its gloss.

Yes. The top coat protects the flakes and the epoxy from abrasion, chemicals, UV light and tire marks, and it makes the floor much easier to clean.

Kits and paints are thin and rarely bond well to concrete that has not been properly ground. We diamond grind, use 100% solids epoxy and finish with polyaspartic, and the price and warranty are in writing.

It is a style choice. Flake gives a speckled look that hides dust and small marks. Metallic gives a deep, swirling look that is one of a kind. We can show you samples of both.

Medium blends with several tones hide dust, dirt and tire marks best. Solid light or solid dark colors show more.

Polished concrete works the slab itself. A flake epoxy floor adds a protective layer with more color choice and stronger resistance to stains and chemicals, which is why most garage owners choose it.

Call or text us. Your floor carries a 5-year workmanship warranty, and our own crew did the work, so you will be talking to the people who know your job.