Commercial & Residential · San Diego County
Thousands of colors. Six different systems. One seamless floor.
Flake, metallic, solid color, quartz, urethane cement, self-leveling — epoxy isn't one product, it's a family, and picking the right member matters more than picking the color. We've put them in stadiums, fire stations, breweries, hangars, commercial kitchens and a lot of garages.
Tell us what you're looking for and we'll come look at the floor. Free, and no pressure.
Is this the right choice?
We'd rather tell you now than after.
Every finish is wrong for something. Here's where epoxy coatings is the right call and where we'd point you somewhere else.
A good fit when…
- You want a specific color, or a decorative flake or metallic look
- The floor sees oil, solvents, food or cleaning chemicals
- You need a seamless, sanitary surface that hoses down
- It's a garage, shop, commercial kitchen, hangar or lab
- You want coving up the walls for wash-down areas
We'd suggest something else if…
- You never want to think about recoating — polish instead
- The slab has untreated moisture coming through it — barrier first, always
- The floor gets prolonged UV exposure — epoxy ambers; we'd top it with polyaspartic
Six systems
"Epoxy" is six different floors wearing one name.
They look similar in a photo and behave nothing alike in a building. Tell us how the space gets used and we'll tell you which one you actually want.
Decorative Flake
Torginol flake broadcast into the coating. Over 150 solid colors, mixed to any blend you like, in a range of chip sizes.
Best for
Garages, showrooms, locker rooms
Hides dust and tire marks · grip underfoot · patches invisibly
Metallic
Pigments moved through the wet resin so no two floors come out the same. This is the one people photograph.
Best for
Lobbies, retail, showrooms, feature rooms
High gloss · genuinely one-of-a-kind · seamless
Solid Color Industrial
Straight, clean color wall to wall. Line striping and safety markings go right on top.
Best for
Warehouses, hangars, workshops
Any color · easy to mark out · takes forklift traffic
Dur-A-Flex Poly-Crete SL
A self-leveling urethane mortar. This is the heavy-duty answer for thermal shock and constant wash-down.
Best for
Commercial kitchens, breweries, food plants
Handles hot water and steam · seamless coving
Urethane Cement
Where chemicals, heat cycling and heavy impact would eat a standard epoxy for breakfast.
Best for
Production floors, breweries, labs
Chemical resistant · thermal cycling · very high build
Double Broadcast Quartz
Coloured quartz broadcast in two passes for a textured, seriously slip-resistant surface that still cleans easily.
Best for
Commercial kitchens, restrooms, wet areas
Best slip resistance of the family · sanitary
Color and finish
Then the fun part.
Solid colors run into the thousands. Decorative flake comes in over 150 colors and several chip sizes, and we blend them to whatever you want — match your brand, your cabinets, or your car. Gloss, satin or matte on any of it.
Ten flake blends people keep choosing
STONY CREEK
COYOTE
CREEKBED
MOREL
SHORELINE
OUTBACK
STARGAZER
GRAVEL
WOMBAT
DOMINO
Beyond these, flake is built from over 150 solid colors in several chip sizes, so you can design your own blend. Screens lie about color — we bring real sample boards and set them down on your actual floor, in your actual light, before anybody commits.
How we do it
The parts that decide whether it lasts.
Preparation is the whole job
Epoxy failures are almost always bond failures, and bond failures are prep failures. We diamond grind to open the pores and give a real mechanical profile. Anybody who acid-etches and rolls it on is selling you a floor that will peel.
Moisture gets tested before anything gets coated
A coating traps vapor moving up through a slab on grade, and the pressure lifts it off in sheets. We test first. If the numbers are high, a moisture barrier goes down before the epoxy, no exceptions.
Three systems, three different jobs
Solid color for industrial and commercial. Decorative flake for garages and showrooms — hides dirt, adds grip, easy to touch up. Metallic for lobbies and retail where the floor is meant to be looked at.
Cure schedule you can plan around
Foot traffic, vehicle traffic and full chemical cure all happen at different times, and the temperature changes all three. We give you the real timeline for your job before we start.
Our work
Epoxy, on real jobs.
Fire stations, stadiums, breweries, hangars, commercial kitchens and warehouses — all across San Diego County.
Straight answers
What people ask us about epoxy coatings.
How long does an epoxy floor last?
In a high-traffic commercial setting, generally five to ten years before it wants attention, and recoating extends that well beyond without a full replacement. In a residential garage it's considerably longer. What kills epoxy early is almost always bad prep or untreated moisture — not the product.
Will it peel like the kit I bought at the hardware store?
Those kits fail because the prep can't be done properly with a bottle of acid. We diamond grind the slab, so the coating keys mechanically into the concrete. That's the whole difference.
Is flake or solid color better for a garage?
Flake, usually. It hides dust and tire marks, gives you texture underfoot when the floor's wet, and if it ever gets damaged it patches invisibly because the blend hides the repair. Solid color looks cleaner but shows every mark. Metallic is the third option if the garage is really a showroom.
Can you coat a floor that already has old epoxy on it?
Often yes — we'll test the existing coating's adhesion first. If it's sound we can scuff and recoat. If it's letting go anywhere, it comes off, because a new coating over a failing one fails with it.
Free quote · No pressure
Tell us how the space gets used.
That's the question that decides solid versus flake versus metallic — and whether epoxy is even the right answer. Call and describe it.
619-889-2003