Systems & Finishes

Epoxy flooring systems build a durable resin film on top of properly prepared concrete. They are the foundation of most decorative and industrial resinous floors and remain a workhorse for residential and commercial coatings.

Polyaspartic systems cure fast, resist UV yellowing, and stay flexible enough to handle temperature-driven substrate movement. They serve as both fast-return topcoats and full one-day coating systems.

Polyurea systems are fast-curing, flexible, and abrasion-resistant. Polyaspartic is a slower-curing subset of polyurea chemistry. Both play roles in modern floor coating systems.

Flake systems broadcast colored vinyl chips into a wet base coat, then seal them under a clear topcoat. The result is textured, forgiving, and highly customizable.

Metallic systems use pigments that flow during installation to create a three-dimensional, one-of-a-kind finish. Every floor is different by design.

Quartz systems broadcast colored quartz aggregate into the base coat for a thick, durable, slip-resistant finish. They are the go-to system for commercial kitchens and heavy-traffic institutional floors.

Solid-color systems give a clean, uniform finish without decorative elements. They work in workshops, storage, and utility spaces where a straightforward look is right.

Clear-coat systems preserve the appearance of the substrate underneath — decorative flake, metallic, or concrete itself — while adding a durable protective film.

High-gloss finishes reflect light dramatically and give floors a wet, deep appearance. They accentuate everything — good and bad — so prep quality matters more here than anywhere.

Satin finishes reduce glare and hide minor wear better than high gloss. They fit residential and commercial spaces where a softer look is desired.

Matte finishes eliminate reflection and give a modern, concrete-like look. They hide wear best of the three but can be harder to keep looking uniform when cleaning.

Anti-slip additives are broadcast or blended into the topcoat to raise the coefficient of friction. Sizing and placement are engineered, not sprinkled on for show.

UV-resistant topcoats resist the yellowing and chalking that sunlight causes in standard epoxy. They are required for any exterior or sun-exposed installation.

Chemical-resistant coatings tolerate the acids, solvents, cleaners, and process chemicals that would degrade a standard finish. System selection depends on the specific chemistry.

Moisture-resistant systems handle slabs that push moisture from below. Standard coatings fail on these slabs; mitigation systems seal the substrate first.

Heavy-traffic systems are built for real forklift, pallet-jack, and industrial equipment traffic. Film thickness, chemistry, and preparation are all dialed up.

Food-service systems combine slip resistance, chemical tolerance, and hygiene. Quartz broadcast with a cove base is the classic solution for wet kitchens.

Industrial-grade coatings are the top of the durability curve — thicker builds, more aggressive chemistry, and preparation that leaves no shortcut in place.

Custom color blends match brand identity, home palette, or design vision. Flake blends can be tuned to specific color balances or metallic pigments blended to order.

Decorative chip and flake come in a wide range of sizes, colors, and pre-designed blends. Chip size affects texture and cleaning as much as it affects appearance.