Epoxy floors, built for Colorado weather.
Garages, basements, workshops, and light-commercial floors across Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and the Front Range. Temperature-smart installs, real prep, a 5-year written warranty — done in the shop you already own.
Four rooms, one floor system.
Garage Floors
Basement Floors
Light Commercial
Showroom / Retail
Three things most installers skip.
The gap between an epoxy floor that holds for 20 years and one that peels in 12 months isn't the pigment — it's these three things. Here's what we insist on, every job.
Every slab gets mechanically ground with a diamond grinder — not acid-etched, not power-washed. Grinding opens the concrete to a bonding profile the epoxy can physically lock into. Acid etch leaves a residue the epoxy can't grab, and that's where most failed garage floors start.
We install 100% solids industrial epoxy — the same spec you'd find in a commercial shop, not the water-based, low-solids product in DIY kits. That's what gives the floor its thickness, chemical resistance, and real lifespan. Box-store kits lay down thin, cure weak, and start lifting inside a season.
Epoxy needs 50°F ambient and slab temperature, held steady through the 24-hour initial cure, or it won't bond. In winter that means heated garages or portable heat — never cold installs. We plan temperature first, book the install second. Cold cure is the other reason DIY epoxy fails in Colorado.
Jonathan installed our garage floor in September — two years of Colorado winters, zero chipping. The flake finish hides every tire mark.
Before you pour a floor.
Can you epoxy a garage floor in winter in Colorado?
Yes — with the right setup. Our minimum ambient and slab temperature for a clean install is 50°F, held steady for the full 24-hour initial cure window. In a heated garage we can run epoxy installs year-round. In an unheated garage through a Colorado winter we schedule for warmer-weather windows or bring in portable heaters and seal the space. Installing cold is how DIY kits fail: epoxy won't flow, won't self-level, and won't chemically bond to the slab.
Diamond grind vs. acid etch — which do you use and why?
Diamond grinding, every time. Diamond grinding mechanically opens the concrete surface, removes laitance and contaminants, and gives the epoxy a profile it can lock into — a CSP 2 or CSP 3 profile depending on the system we're laying down. Acid etching is a shortcut: it chemically roughs up the surface but leaves residue the epoxy can't bond through. Nine out of ten failed garage epoxy jobs we get called to repair were acid-etched. Prep is the product — we don't skip it.
How long does epoxy floor coating last?
A properly installed 100% solids epoxy system with diamond-ground prep typically lasts 15–20 years in a residential garage or basement and 10–15 years in a light-commercial environment. Durability comes from the prep, the solids content (100% solids vs. water-based kit epoxy), and the top coat. We back every epoxy install with a 5-year written warranty — the floor outlives the warranty by a wide margin.
What finish options are available?
Three main finishes: Flake, Quartz, and Metallic. Flake is the most common — vinyl color chips broadcast into the base coat, sealed with a clear top. It hides tire marks, salt, and dust; perfect for garages. Quartz is a broadcast-quartz system — slightly more texture, higher slip resistance, common in mudrooms, commercial kitchens, and basements. Metallic is a decorative finish — pigmented resin troweled and manipulated for a marbled look, best for showrooms and finished basements. We walk through finish samples on-site so you pick what fits the room.
Do you do commercial floors?
Yes — light commercial. Small shops, workshops, mudrooms, retail floors, showrooms, and light-industrial spaces up to about 5,000 square feet. Our systems and prep scale to commercial traffic (we spec heavier top coats and slip-rated quartz where needed), and we schedule installs around your operating hours when downtime matters. For large warehouse or food-service flooring, we'll refer you to a specialty commercial flooring contractor.
Give your garage a real floor.
Call Jonathan directly, or text a photo of your slab and we'll send back a real ballpark. No lead-form runaround — just a painter on the other end of the line.
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