What happens after you request an estimate

  1. You send the details. The space, roughly how big it is, what is on the floor now, and anything you have noticed. Request an estimate
  2. We contact you to clarify anything the form did not cover and arrange a time to assess the floor.
  3. We assess the slab. Cracks, previous coatings, contamination, and whether moisture is moving up through the concrete. This is the visit that determines everything that follows.
  4. You get a written proposal naming the products in each layer, the preparation method, what is included, and what is not.
  5. You decide. Nothing is scheduled until you say so.
  6. We install, then hand over the cure schedule and care instructions in writing.

We do not quote floors we have not seen. Two garages of identical size can differ by a wide margin once one turns out to have an old coating that has to come off, and a number produced before anyone looks at the concrete is a guess with a decimal point on it.

Slab assessment during a garage site visit

What our proposals contain

A proposal that says "prep floor, apply epoxy" gives you nothing to hold anyone to, including us. Ours name:

  • The products in each layer, so you can read the data sheets yourself
  • The surface preparation method, and the profile it produces
  • What happens to cracks, joints and any existing coating
  • Whether moisture testing was done and what it found
  • The cure schedule: when you can walk on it, when you can park on it
  • What is excluded, which is the part worth reading twice
Closed specification folder and coating sample chips

What we will not tell you

That one chemistry always wins. Epoxy and polyaspartic do different jobs in a system, and the right build depends on your slab and how you use the space. The comparison in full

A price over the phone. See above.

That a coating will fix a moisture problem. It will not. Vapor driving up through a slab pushes coatings off from underneath, and the answer is mitigation underneath the system, not a better topcoat.

That the floor will be ready tomorrow. Cure schedules come from the product and move with temperature and humidity.

What to check before hiring anyone, including us

Ask for these, and verify them yourself rather than taking them from a website:

  • License. Ask us for the applicable Florida contractor license classification and number, then check it through the state's license lookup.
  • Insurance. Request current general liability and workers' compensation certificates rather than relying on a screenshot.
  • Manufacturer qualifications. Ask whether training or approved-installer status applies to the proposed system. Material warranties may depend on both installer status and installation requirements.
  • Completed work. Ask to see projects that have been in use for several years, not only newly finished floors.
  • Warranty. Request the written terms and read the moisture exclusions carefully.
Installer inspecting a finished floor edge under a work light

Common questions

Do you do the work yourselves?

Yes. The crew that shows up is ours.

Is the estimate free?

Contact us to confirm the current estimate policy for your project.

How soon can you start?

Depends on the schedule and the weather. Ask us and we will tell you honestly.

What if you find something unexpected under the old coating?

We stop, tell you, and price it before continuing. Nothing gets added to an invoice without a conversation first.

Do you handle permits?

Whether a coating job needs one depends on the scope and the property, not on the coating. We confirm it for your address.

What areas do you cover?

We cover St. Petersburg and confirm service for each address. Coverage by neighborhood

Gloved hand pointing at a slab crack during an assessment

Get in touch

We use your details only to respond about your flooring project. Privacy policy