Epoxy Flooring (Certified Installer)

Professional epoxy flooring on Long Island typically costs $5-$12 per square foot depending on the system chosen (solid color, flake, or metallic) and the condition of the existing concrete. A standard 2-car garage (400-500 sq ft) usually runs $2,500-$5,000. We provide free on-site estimates.

Professionally installed epoxy flooring lasts 10-20+ years with proper care. The key to longevity is proper surface preparation before application — which is why professional installation far outlasts DIY kits. Our commercial-grade systems with polyaspartic topcoats provide the best durability.

Yes, in most cases. We repair cracks, spalling, and surface damage as part of our preparation process before applying epoxy. Significant structural damage may need to be addressed separately, but most surface-level issues can be repaired and coated successfully.

Metallic epoxy uses special metallic pigments that create a unique, three-dimensional effect with swirls and depth — similar to polished marble or flowing lava. Each metallic floor is one-of-a-kind. It's popular for showrooms, basements, and homeowners who want a truly custom look.

You can typically walk on a new epoxy floor within 24 hours. Light use is fine after 48-72 hours. We recommend waiting 5-7 days before parking vehicles on the floor to allow full cure. Temperature and humidity affect cure times, and we'll provide specific instructions for your project.

Yes — epoxy is one of the best investments you can make for your garage. It protects the concrete from oil stains, chemicals, salt, and moisture while making the floor easy to clean with just a mop. It also brightens the space and gives your garage a finished, professional look. Most homeowners wish they'd done it sooner.

Polyaspartic is a type of floor coating similar to epoxy but with some key advantages: it cures faster (often same-day), has better UV resistance (won't yellow in sunlight), and performs better in extreme temperatures. We often use polyaspartic as a topcoat over epoxy for the best combination of adhesion, durability, and UV protection.

It depends on the severity. Minor moisture can often be managed with proper surface preparation and moisture-mitigating primers. However, significant moisture or active water intrusion needs to be addressed before coating — epoxy won't adhere properly to wet concrete. We test moisture levels and recommend the right approach for your situation.