Garage floor coatings in Salado & Central Texas
Bare, stained concrete turned into a tough, easy-to-clean floor, with the prep done the way it has to be.
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- Locally owned & operated
- Commercially insured
What you get
A bare garage slab stains, dusts and sweats. Oil soaks in, hot tires lift cheap coatings, and every spill turns into a permanent mark. A proper coating seals the concrete and gives you a floor that wipes clean. The coating is the easy part. What decides whether it lasts is how the slab is prepared.
Garages differ more than people expect. Send a couple of photos with your request and we will tell you what the floor needs before we quote.
What's included
- Floor inspected for cracks, spalling, oil and moisture before we quote
- Concrete ground and profiled so the coating can actually grip it
- Cracks and pits filled and leveled
- Oil and grease treated, not just covered over
- Professional-grade coating system applied in full coats
- Color and decorative flake options, chosen with you on site
- Cure times and return-to-use guidance in writing
How we handle it
- Prep is the job. Most coatings that peel went over concrete that was only cleaned. We grind the surface so the coating bonds into it instead of sitting on top.
- Moisture check first. Concrete pushing moisture up from below will blister a coating. We test before we promise anything, and we'll say so if a slab needs a different approach.
- The right system for the garage. A shop where you work on cars and a garage that just parks them don't need the same floor. We talk through how you use it before we pick one.
Epoxy, polyaspartic, or both?
Garage floor coatings come in a few families, and the names get thrown around loosely. Here is the short version of how they differ.
- Epoxy. Builds a thick, hard film and costs less. It makes a strong base coat, but on its own it can yellow and chalk in direct sun, which matters if your garage door faces south or west.
- Polyaspartic. Cures in hours instead of days and holds its color in UV. It usually costs more and sets up fast, so it is not a job for a first-timer with a roller.
- Epoxy base, polyaspartic top. A common middle path: epoxy for the build, polyaspartic on top for UV stability and wear.
- Whatever the system. Prep decides how long the floor lasts. The same skipped grind that fails epoxy will fail polyaspartic, only sooner.
What affects the price of a garage floor coating
- Floor size. One-car, two-car and three-car garages differ in both material and time.
- Concrete condition. Cracks, pitting, old coatings, oil stains and moisture in the slab all have to be dealt with before the coating, and that prep is most of the work.
- System and finish. A simple single coat, a full system with a UV-stable topcoat, and the amount of decorative flake all change the material and labor.
- Cure time and use. Faster-curing systems get your garage back sooner, and we will talk through that trade-off during the estimate.
Garage floor coatings questions
How long does a garage floor coating last?
Can you coat a floor with cracks or oil stains?
How soon can I drive on a new garage floor?
Do I need to empty the garage?
Will hot tires peel the coating?
Care notes: garage floor coatings
Garage floor coatings around Central Texas
Ready when you are
Tell us about the property and we'll take it from there.