Built for the duty
The system is chosen for loads, chemicals and temperatures.
Make it yoursFloors for forklifts, chemicals and constant traffic
Commercial and industrial floor coatings
Heavy-duty epoxy, polyurea and urethane cement systems with slip resistance and safety striping, built for loads and chemicals that residential floors never see.
- Commercial
- Make it yours
- Free estimate
Commercial floors face forklifts, pallet jacks, chemicals, hot washdowns and constant traffic. The coating has to resist all of it while staying safe to walk on. The system is chosen for the exposure, not just the look, and the prep is more demanding than for a home slab.
Options include high-build epoxy, polyurea, urethane cement and polyaspartic topcoats. Slip-resistant aggregates add traction, and safety striping marks aisles, loading lanes and hazards. We plan the work in phases to keep operations moving.
You may need this if
- The slab is dusty, cracked or oil-soaked
- Forklift traffic is chewing the surface
- Spills and washdowns are constant
- You need safety lanes and markings
From plan to finished.
The steps for commercial & industrial floors, in the order they happen.
- 01
Assess the exposure
We note loads, chemicals, temperatures, washdowns and the traffic mix.
- 02
Prepare the slab
Shot blasting or grinding, crack and joint repair and moisture testing set the foundation.
- 03
Apply the system
Primer, build coats and topcoat with slip-resistant aggregate go on in planned phases.
- 04
Stripe and cure
Safety lanes and markings are painted and the floor is cured before full use.
What you get.
Safer to walk on
Slip-resistant textures and clear striping reduce incidents.
Easy to clean
A sealed surface washes down without absorbing contaminants.
Brighter and tidier
A light-reflective floor improves visibility.
Is it right for your garage?
A good fit when
- Warehouses and shops
- Fleet garages and loading bays
- Production and storage buildings
Worth knowing
- Industrial exposure varies, so each floor is assessed individually.
- Large areas need careful scheduling of cure and downtime.
Good questions about commercial & industrial floors.
How long will the floor be closed?
It depends on the system and area. Fast-curing options shorten it, and we plan phases to keep part of the space working.
Can the floor handle forklifts?
Heavy-duty systems are designed for it, and we choose by wheel type and load.
Do you do food-grade floors?
We can discuss systems suited to washdown and food areas, and confirm requirements with your inspector.
Related services.
B-02FlooringPolyaspartic Floor CoatingsA fast-curing, UV-stable coating system that gives a deep gloss, resists hot tire pickup and can shorten the time your garage is out of service.Prep the shell
G-01CommercialCommercial & Utility GaragesHeavy-duty shelving, cabinets, floors, lighting and layout for commercial garages, maintenance bays and utility buildings that work every day.Make it yours
G-02CommercialFleet & Service Vehicle GaragesParts racks, tool cabinets, labeled bays and clear traffic lanes so service vans and trucks are loaded fast and parked right.Make it yours
B-07FlooringCrack Repair & Concrete PrepCracks, pits and spalled patches repaired and the slab ground to a clean profile, so any coating, tile or sealer has something solid to hold onto.Prep the shellGuides that help you decide
Garage Flooring Options ComparedEpoxy, polyaspartic, polished concrete, interlocking tiles, roll-out mats and rubber: how they compare on durability, moisture, look, install time and…2 min read 
Garage Floor Moisture Tests and Vapor BarriersThe three common slab moisture tests, how to read them and what to do about high readings before a coating…2 min read 
Non-Slip Garage Floor OptionsHow to add traction to a garage floor: texture additives, flake, rubber, tile and grip patterns, and what to use…2 min read