Pricing
Straight Answers About What a Floor Costs
Anyone quoting a flat price per square foot before seeing your concrete is guessing. Here is exactly what moves your number up or down — and what is always included.
Cost Factors
What Your Price Depends On
Two garages of identical size can price very differently. These are the variables.
Square footage
Larger floors cost more overall but usually less per square foot.
Existing concrete condition
Pitting, spalling, oil saturation and old adhesive all add prep labor.
Crack & joint repair
Routing, filling and re-grinding cracks and control joints is priced by linear foot.
Grinding & surface preparation
Removing an old coating takes far more time than profiling bare concrete.
Coating system selected
Solid color, full flake, metallic and industrial builds carry different material costs.
Number of coats
A second topcoat adds material and a return day, and adds wear life.
Decorative finish
Custom metallic pours, custom flake blends and multi-color layouts take more labor.
Project complexity
Stairs, coves, drains, tight access, occupied buildings and after-hours work affect the price.
Always included in the quote
- Mechanical diamond grinding with HEPA dust extraction
- Crack, joint and spall repair as scoped
- Manufacturer-spec base and topcoat thickness
- Masking and protection of walls, trim and adjacent areas
- Cleanup and a written cure-time schedule
- Written workmanship warranty terms
Get your actual number
Send square footage and a couple of photos and we'll come back with a written scope and price — free, and with no obligation. Ask about financing options on larger residential and commercial projects.
Want a real number for your floor?
Free, no-pressure estimates for garages, basements, shops and commercial floors. Most quotes go out within one business day.