Garage Floor Epoxy
Coatings that survive Denver winters: road salt, freeze-thaw and a car parked on the same
Epoxy Countertops · Denver, CO
Epoxy Countertops in Denver, CO
Poured resin surfaces for kitchen islands, bar tops and workbenches, over an existing substrate.
What we do.
Every coating starts with the concrete under it. The slab is assessed, prepared and tested before a system is recommended.
- Metallic and solid-color pours over laminate, concrete or wood
- Heat-rated topcoat for kitchen and bar use
- Edge profiles built up and sealed
- Sample boards before the pour
- Not for direct-heat cooking surfaces
Three to five days including cure, because countertops cannot be walked on and are usually the only working surface in the room.
How it works.
1. Prepare the substrate. The existing top is scuffed and primed so the resin bonds rather than sitting on top.
2. Build edges and seal. Edges are formed and sealed so resin cannot run.
3. Pour and work. Color is poured and moved while wet, then left to level.
4. Topcoat. A clear coat goes on after cure for heat and scratch resistance.
What changes the schedule. Slab condition, square footage, moisture readings and temperature. Denver work below about 50 F needs the space heated rather than the schedule rushed.
Serving Denver and nearby.
This service is quoted across the Denver metro — Aurora, Lakewood, Arvada, Thornton, Westminster, Centennial, Highlands Ranch, Littleton, Englewood, Wheat Ridge, Golden, Broomfield, Commerce City, Northglenn, Parker, Castle Rock, Brighton, Longmont and Greenwood Village.
Other services.
Metallic Epoxy
Pigmented metallic systems for living spaces, showrooms and basements, where the floor is
Flake Systems
Full-broadcast vinyl flake with a polyaspartic topcoat — the workhorse system for garages
Concrete Polishing
Mechanical polishing with densifiers — no film to peel, and no coating to fail over a movi
Epoxy Countertops
Poured resin surfaces for kitchen islands, bar tops and workbenches, over an existing subs
Basement Epoxy Flooring
A basement floor is a moisture question before it is a finish question.
Polyaspartic Coatings
Faster cure and better UV stability than standard epoxy — the topcoat that keeps a floor f
Concrete Repair & Coating
Fixing the slab before covering it — cracks, spalls, delamination and old failing coatings
Common questions.
How much does epoxy flooring cost in Denver?
Published Denver ranges run $4 to $6 per square foot for a single-color system with a clear coat, $6 to $9 for full-broadcast flake with a polyaspartic topcoat, and $7 to $12 for metallic. A two-car garage typically lands between $1,800 and $5,500 installed.
Do I need a permit?
A coating over an existing slab is a finish, not permitted work. Structural, drainage, electrical or egress work is permitted. In Denver that means Denver Community Planning & Development; in the suburbs each city runs its own building department.
Why does my slab need moisture testing?
Denver-series soils are fine, smectitic clays that drain slowly. Water vapour moving up through the slab collects under a coating and blisters it. The thresholds are below 5 lb per 1,000 sq ft per 24 hours (ASTM F1869) or below 75% RH (ASTM F2170).
What if the moisture reading is too high?
The system changes, not just the schedule. A vapour-barrier system, or a polishing scope with no film at all, is the honest answer over a wet slab.
How cold is too cold to install?
Standard epoxy wants a slab above roughly 50 F. Denver winter work needs the space heated rather than rushed. Polyaspartic tolerates cooler starts but still wants a warm slab.