A finished gray flake garage floor, bright and even.

Garage floors · Inland Empire

Garage floors
that stay put.

A properly prepared flake system for the room you actually use every day — brighter, easy to sweep, and planned around your concrete.

Drag the slider.
That’s the whole pitch.

Bare concrete in a garage. A finished flake-coated garage floor. Before After
What’s actually on your floor

It’s a system, not a coat of paint.

Floor paint is one product in one pass. What we install is a stack, and each layer is doing a different job. Skip one and the whole thing is only as good as the weakest part — which is usually why the last one failed.

Polyaspartic and polyurethane topcoats are options within compatible systems, not interchangeable labels. Moisture testing may also identify a need for a specified moisture vapor mitigation layer before the decorative coats.

Why coatings peel
  1. 01

    Diamond grinding or shot blasting

    Mechanical preparation creates the concrete surface profile the selected coating requires. The method depends on the slab, system and access.

  2. 02

    Crack & spall repair

    Cracks, pits and chipped edges get filled and ground flush before anything goes over them.

  3. 03

    Pigmented base coat

    The color layer, rolled while the concrete is still clean and open.

  4. 04

    Full flake broadcast

    Vinyl chips thrown into the wet base until the floor rejects any more. Full coverage, no thin patches.

  5. 05

    Scrape and vacuum

    The loose chip gets knocked back and removed so the surface is flat rather than gritty.

  6. 06

    Polyaspartic or polyurethane topcoat

    A compatible wear coat selected for the system, sunlight, sheen and use. Performance and cure times depend on the specified product, not the resin name alone.

How it works

Three steps. That’s it.

  1. 01

    We sit down and plan it

    Free consultation. We test for moisture and work out which design and product suit how you actually use the space.

  2. 02

    We do the prep properly

    Diamond grinding or shot blasting creates the profile the system requires. Repairs, contamination and moisture concerns are addressed before coating.

  3. 03

    We hand back something you’re proud of

    Your specified system may include a compatible polyaspartic or polyurethane topcoat. We explain cure times and care before handing it back.

The longer version

FAQ

Common questions

Is a garage floor coating the same thing as garage floor paint?
No, and it’s the difference that matters. Floor paint is a single product rolled onto concrete, usually with nothing more than a wash and an acid etch first. A coating system is several bonded layers over concrete profiled by diamond grinding or shot blasting, and it is built to handle hot tires, dropped tools, and the stuff that leaks out of cars.
How long does a garage floor take?
Most single and double garages are a short job, but the honest answer is that it depends on the slab. Diamond grinding or shot blasting, crack repair, and cure times all move with the condition of the concrete and the weather that week. We give you the schedule in writing after we’ve seen the floor, rather than promising a number before we know what’s down there.
Will it fix the cracks in my concrete?
We repair cracks and spalls as part of the prep, so they stop being a visible line and stop catching dirt. What a coating cannot do is fix a slab that is actively moving or settling — that’s a structural problem, and coating over it just hides it for a while. If we see that, we’ll tell you before you spend anything.
How do you prepare the slab?
Diamond grinding or shot blasting, selected for the concrete and the coating’s required concrete surface profile (CSP). We address contamination, weak concrete and edges rather than assuming either machine alone makes every slab ready.
Can you coat over an existing epoxy floor?
Sometimes. It depends on what the old coating is, how well it’s still bonded, and whether it’s compatible with what goes on top. Removal may involve diamond grinding or shot blasting, depending on the coating thickness and slab. We assess it before choosing the method.
What colors can I get?
Flake comes in blends rather than flat colors — greys, tans, blues, blacks and mixes of those, with the chip size changing how busy it reads. Bring the garage door up and look at samples in your own light; blends look different indoors than they do on a website.
Free consultation

Tell us about your garage.

Takes about a minute. We'll call you back and set up the next step.

  • No pressure — ever.
  • We’ll tell you straight if your slab is a good candidate.
  • A simple, clear process from first call to finished floor.

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