Request a site visit: call {{PHONE}} or submit project details.

A commercial floor has a job to do. It has to carry forklifts and pallet jacks, survive dropped parts and spilled chemicals, stay safe underfoot when it’s wet, and still look professional to customers and inspectors. Bare or sealed concrete rarely keeps up. {{BUSINESS_NAME}} arranges commercial epoxy flooring installation for businesses across the Dallas–Fort Worth area, from small service bays to large warehouse floors.

Facilities we work with

Commercial epoxy and resinous flooring systems can be specified for a wide range of spaces, including:

Warehouses and distribution centers. Durable aisles, dust control, and line striping.
Auto repair shops and dealership service bays. Resistance to oil, brake fluid, and hot tires.
Manufacturing and light industrial floors. Abrasion and impact resistance.
Retail stores and showrooms. Decorative flake or metallic finishes that are easy to maintain.
Commercial kitchens and food prep areas. Seamless, cleanable surfaces with coved edges and slip-resistant textures (system choice depends on local health code requirements).
Gyms and fitness studios. Tough floors around weight areas and locker rooms.
Breweries, wineries, and similar spaces. Systems built for moisture, cleaning chemicals, and temperature changes.
Offices, clinics, and schools. Clean, low-maintenance hallways and utility rooms.

Choosing the right commercial system

Commercial flooring is specified, not guessed. The right system depends on traffic, chemicals, temperatures, moisture, and how much downtime you can afford. Common options include:

High-build epoxy

Multiple thick coats of 100%-solids epoxy create a durable wear layer for warehouses and shops.

Epoxy flake systems

Decorative vinyl flakes broadcast into epoxy and sealed with a clear topcoat. Good for showrooms, service bays, and break rooms, and it hides dirt between cleanings.

Polyaspartic and polyurea systems

Fast-curing systems that can reduce downtime. Useful when the floor has to return to service quickly. See our polyaspartic floor coating page.

Urethane cement and specialty systems

For areas with thermal shock, heavy washdowns, or aggressive chemicals, other resinous systems may be a better fit than standard epoxy. Your installer should recommend these when the conditions call for them.

Metallic epoxy

For retail, salon, restaurant, and showroom floors where appearance matters. See metallic epoxy floors.

Safety and compliance features

Slip-resistant textures using aggregate in the topcoat.
Safety striping and markings for walkways, forklift lanes, and hazard zones.
Coved base that carries the floor up the wall for easier sanitation.
Chemical-resistant topcoats matched to the substances in your facility.
Low-odor and fast-cure options for occupied buildings.

Ask for product data sheets during the bid process so your facility team can review the specifications.

Minimizing downtime

For most businesses, the biggest cost of a new floor isn’t the coating. It’s the disruption. Commercial projects can often be planned around your schedule:

Phased installations that coat one section at a time
Night and weekend work where possible
Fast-cure systems that shorten return-to-service times
Dust-controlled grinding with HEPA vacuum systems

Tell us your operating hours and constraints when you request a quote, and they’ll be built into the plan.

The commercial installation process

Site visit. An installer walks the space, checks the concrete, notes moisture, cracks, joints, and existing coatings, and asks about traffic and chemicals.
System recommendation and written proposal. You get a scope that spells out prep, repairs, the coating system, the schedule, and the return-to-service plan.
Surface preparation. Diamond grinding or shot blasting, crack and joint repair, and thorough cleaning.
Coating installation. Primer, body coats, broadcast if specified, and topcoat.
Striping and final details. Lines, markings, and coving if included.
Walkthrough and care plan. Cleaning guidance so the floor keeps performing.

What affects commercial pricing?

Commercial floors are quoted per project. The main factors are total square footage, slab condition, prep method, system thickness and chemistry, decorative choices, striping, coving, and scheduling constraints such as night work. For an overview of how quotes are built, see the epoxy floor cost guide. For your facility, call {{PHONE}}.

Related services

Commercial epoxy flooring across the Metroplex

Commercial epoxy FAQs

Can you work while our business is open? Often, yes, by phasing the work into sections or scheduling nights and weekends. It depends on the space and the system.

How long will the floor last? Lifespan depends on traffic, maintenance, and the system specified. Heavier-duty systems and periodic topcoat refreshes extend service life. Your installer can explain expectations for your specific use.

Can you coat over our existing floor coating? Sometimes, if the existing coating is well bonded and compatible. Often it’s safer to remove it. This is assessed during the site visit.

Do you provide line striping? Striping and safety markings can be included in the scope.

How do I get a proposal? Call {{PHONE}}, email {{EMAIL}}, or send project details through the quote form.

Plan your commercial floor

Get a floor that works as hard as your team does. Call {{PHONE}} or request a site visit.