Funeral Home Epoxy in Los Angeles.

Residential pricing for funeral home epoxy in the Los Angeles market typically runs between the ranges quoted on our service pages, with the exact number determined by substrate condition, finish system, and square footage. Commercial pricing is always project-specific.

Every price we give comes after we have seen the slab. We come out, spend about 30 minutes on a free walkthrough, and send a fixed-price proposal the following morning. Nothing gets added by change order once the work starts.

A residential pour usually has us on site for two to three working days. The walkthrough tells us where your floor falls, since a larger home or a commercial space can stretch the job to anywhere from four to fifteen days depending on spec, substrate and footage.

The cure is quick. Foot traffic is fine a day after the topcoat, and vehicles can come back in after three days.

Installed right, the resin locks to the slab through a chemical bond. Residential systems are designed for that bond to hold for the life of the floor.

The resin layer is the part built to last: on commercial systems spec’d to their traffic and chemistry, 10 to 25 years is typical, and on residential floors it stays bonded to the slab. What you may redo at home is the polyaspartic topcoat, at the 8-to-12-year mark if the floor sees heavy use.

If it is a metallic system, yes. Past pours run from deep teal and copper-on-bronze to matte slate and ocean blue with charcoal veining, and the pigment will mix to shades well beyond those.

Flake systems come in pre-blended color packs and unlimited custom blends. Quartz comes in 14 standard colors plus custom mixes. Decorative concrete colors are added integrally during the pour or applied as a topical stain post-cure.

We start by testing the slab for moisture during the walkthrough, so we know what is coming up through the concrete before we coat it. The second stage is grinding to a CSP-3 profile and fixing cracks. Third is the pour, where the broadcast and any signature work happen. Fourth is the polyaspartic topcoat, followed by an inspection with you and a written spec of what we installed.

Nothing much, which is the point. Once the cure window passes the floor is yours, and the base resin stays bonded to the slab for as long as the floor is there.

Once we are packed up, you should not need us for routine care. Damp-mop it when it looks dirty. Skip the waxes and sealers sold for bare concrete; this floor has no use for them.

Three things, honestly. One, the owner walks every job and is on every prep day. We are not a franchise. Two, we are licensed and trained across resinous coatings AND decorative concrete AND structural slabs. Most LA shops pick one trade. Three, surface prep is non-negotiable: diamond-grind to CSP-3, HEPA-vacuum, re-grind. Most cosmetic failures trace back to skipped prep.