Industrial Epoxy in Los Angeles.

Residential pricing for industrial 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.

It depends on your slab, so we price it in person. The walkthrough costs nothing and takes about half an hour. The next morning you get a fixed price by email, and that number holds through the pour.

A standard residential pour runs two to three working days from prep to final topcoat. Larger residential or commercial pours can run four to fifteen days depending on system spec, substrate condition, and square footage.

You can walk on it 24 hours after the last coat of polyaspartic goes down. Give it 72 hours before vehicles or heavy equipment roll on it.

The base layer is meant to stay where we put it. Resinous systems form a chemical bond with the substrate, and a residential install is engineered to keep that adhesion for the life of the floor.

It depends mostly on how hard the floor gets used. A busy residential garage can go 8 to 12 years before its polyaspartic topcoat needs refreshing, and the base resin stays bonded the whole time. Commercial systems are spec’d for their traffic and chemistry, with 10 to 25 years typical on the resin layer.

With metallic epoxy, almost certainly. The pigments mix to any color, and past floors have included copper over bronze, ocean blue veined with charcoal, and plain black.

Quartz has 14 standard colors, and we can mix a custom one if none of them fit. Flake works the same way: start from a pre-blended pack or build your own blend. On decorative concrete, color is either mixed into the pour or stained on after it cures.

Your part is mostly on day one, when we walk the space together and test the slab for moisture. After that the crew takes over: grinding to a CSP-3 profile and crack repair on day two, the pour and broadcast on day three, the polyaspartic topcoat on day four. You come back in for the final inspection and keep the written job spec we hand you.

Most of what decides how the floor ages happened on prep day, before the pour. Once it cures, the floor mostly takes care of itself: the base resin stays bonded to the substrate for the life of the floor, and only the gloss layer on top ever gets a second visit from us.

Upkeep is a mop and a bucket of water. The topcoat carries the protection, so you never roll on sealer or schedule a yearly wax.

Most contractors in LA do one thing. We are licensed and trained in three: resinous coatings, decorative concrete and structural slabs, so a cracked slab under your coating does not get handed off to someone else. The owner walks each job and shows up on prep days, and the prep itself (grind to CSP-3, HEPA-vacuum, grind again) never gets cut.