Commercial epoxy
Epoxy, quartz and urethane cement floors for warehouses, stores, showrooms, commercial kitchens and parking levels across Florida. We work in sections, at night and on weekends, so the business keeps running.
A commercial epoxy floor is a resin system built for traffic, loads and cleaning that a home floor never sees. We start with a visit: we measure the area, check the concrete and its moisture, and ask what the floor has to withstand, such as forklifts, hot tires, chemicals, heat or daily washdowns. That decides the system: a high-build epoxy for most warehouses and stores, a quartz system where the floor gets wet and needs grip, or urethane cement for kitchens and industrial areas with heat and chemicals. The installation starts with diamond grinding and dust extraction, then crack and joint repair, primer, the body coats and a topcoat. On occupied floors we split the area into sections and work at night or on weekends, so each section is usable before the next shift. Commercial floors run about $5 to $12 per square foot depending on the system, estimated.
The floor is chosen for the work that happens on it. These are the spaces where we install commercial systems most:
A floor fails when it is chosen for the look and not for the use. Forklifts and pallet jacks need a thicker system with good impact and abrasion resistance. Hot tires can lift a thin coating that is not bonded to a well-prepared slab. Oils, cleaners and chemicals call for a topcoat with chemical resistance. And water, grease and washdowns call for a texture that gives grip.
That is why we ask about the operation before we quote, and why preparation is the same on every job: diamond grinding, repairs and a moisture test. The system goes on top of that.
A quartz system builds the floor with layers of resin and colored quartz granules. The result is thick, hard-wearing and textured, so it gives grip when wet. It suits commercial kitchens, labs, restrooms, locker rooms and wash-down areas. It runs about $9 to $14 per square foot, estimated.
Urethane cement is the heaviest-duty system we install. It tolerates thermal shock from hot water and steam cleaning, fats, oils and many chemicals, and it handles moisture in the slab better than a standard epoxy. It is the usual choice for commercial kitchens, food processing and industrial areas. It runs about $9 to $15 per square foot, estimated.
Most commercial clients cannot close for a week. We plan the job around your hours: we divide the floor into sections, work at night or on weekends and hand each section back usable before the next shift. Tell us the hours the building gives us, and we plan the sequence before we quote.
Lanes, walkways and parking stalls can be marked on the same job, so the floor goes back into service already striped.
$5 – $12
per square foot installed, estimated
The range depends on the system and the conditions of the site. Larger open areas usually lower the price per square foot.
What moves the number
Estimated ranges
| Commercial floors and warehouses | $5 – $12 / sq ft |
|---|---|
| Quartz system | $9 – $14 / sq ft |
| Urethane cement | $9 – $15 / sq ft |
These are estimates. The final price requires a prior evaluation and a quote.
Get a free on-site estimateReal jobs, photographed on site. No stock photos, no renders.
Quartz epoxy · Distribution centre
Solid color epoxy · Showroom
Solid color epoxy · Office corridor
Urethane coating · ParkingWe work across Florida from our base in Weston. These cities have their own page:
Colored quartz aggregate in a resin matrix. The toughest decorative option we install — built for kitchens, labs and wash-down areas.
Mechanically refining the slab you already have through progressive diamond grits. No coating on top — the finish is the concrete itself.
Illustrative imageSafety lanes, walkways, parking stalls and work zones marked in epoxy or traffic coating for warehouses, shops and garages — straight, masked lines built to take forklifts and cars.
Commercial floors and warehouses run about $5 to $12 per square foot, depending on the system and the site. The final price requires an on-site evaluation and a written quote.
Yes, when the system is chosen for that use. Forklift traffic calls for a thicker system, and chemicals call for a topcoat with chemical resistance. We ask about the operation before we choose.
Yes. We work in sections and at night or on weekends, so each area is usable before the next shift. We plan the sequence around the hours the building gives us.
Yes. Parking levels and loading areas get traffic coatings built for tires, oil and water, with a textured finish for grip. Where the surface needs waterproofing, we include it.
Tell us the space, the square footage and the hours you can give us. We visit, check the slab and give you a written quote with the schedule before anything starts.
