Commercial & Industrial
Commercial Epoxy Flooring in Granbury, TX
Commercial epoxy flooring, quartz broadcast, polished concrete, and stained concrete for warehouses, shops, offices, retail, churches, schools, and hangars across Granbury, Weatherford, Stephenville, Glen Rose, Aledo & the southwest Fort Worth area. Same prep discipline as our residential work, scaled up: we grind the slab, test it for moisture, and build the system your floor actually needs instead of the one that is quickest to sell.
What we coat
What we coat: warehouses, shops, offices, and retail
Different floors fail differently. A warehouse slab and a showroom floor need different builds, and the honest version of this business is matching the system to the use rather than putting the same floor everywhere.
Warehouse & industrial
Distribution, storage, and manufacturing floors. Big square footage, hard use, and a slab that has to be tested before anything goes down.
- Moisture-tested before we quote a system
- Sequenced so you keep operating
- Flake or quartz depending on the traffic
Shops & auto
Mechanic bays, body shops, equipment sheds, and metal buildings. Oil, hot tires, dropped tools, and jack stands.
- Handles oil, solvents, and brake fluid
- Hot-tire resistant topcoat
- Metal-building slabs get extra moisture attention
Offices & retail
Showrooms, retail floors, offices, gyms, and salons. Floors customers see, where the finish matters as much as the wear.
- Full color range, seamless finish
- Cleans with a mop, no waxing
- Scheduled around your hours
Aircraft hangars
Private and corporate hangars. Light, reflective, chemical-resistant floors that keep dropped parts visible.
- Resists jet fuel, oil, and hydraulic fluid
- Light color so small parts stay visible
- Slab metered before we pick a system
Stain & seal
Grind the concrete, stain it, seal it. A lower-cost finish when you want the concrete to look intentional rather than covered.
- Acid or water-based stain
- Costs less than a full coating
- Good fit for large open floors
Every kind of building
Commercial floors we coat, by building type
If your building is on a concrete slab, we can finish it. Here is what we take, grouped by the page that covers it in detail.
Warehouse & industrial
- Warehouses
- Distribution centers
- Manufacturing floors
- Production areas
- Storage facilities
- Packing & fulfillment
- Aircraft hangars
- Loading docks
Shops, auto & metal buildings
- Mechanic shops
- Auto body shops
- Truck & fleet shops
- Equipment sheds
- Metal buildings
- Barns & workshops
- Service bays
- Detail shops
Offices, retail & customer space
- Offices
- Retail stores
- Showrooms
- Gyms & fitness studios
- Salons & barbershops
- Veterinary clinics
- Boutiques
- Waiting areas
Churches, schools & community
- Churches
- Fellowship halls
- Schools
- Community centers
- Multipurpose rooms
- Hallways & corridors
- Locker rooms
- Storage rooms
Not listed? Ask. The question that decides your floor is not what the building is called, it is what happens on the slab: how much weight rolls across it, whether it gets wet, what gets spilled, and how much downtime you can give us.
The part that matters
What makes a commercial job different
It is not just a bigger garage. Three things change once a floor is part of a business, and they are the three things worth asking any contractor about.
The slab is a bigger unknown
Commercial slabs are older, larger, and have usually had something spilled on them. Oil soaks in. Joints move. And on a big slab on grade, moisture coming up through the concrete is the thing most likely to lift a coating off. We grind first, then meter the concrete, and let the reading pick the system. On a floor this size, guessing is expensive.
You cannot just close
A homeowner can park in the driveway for two days. A business usually cannot stop. We section the floor and work through it in stages so you keep operating, which takes longer and costs a bit more in mobilization than doing it all at once. It is almost always cheaper than closing. Tell us your hours, your traffic, and what has to stay running, and we build the schedule around that.
Cure time is a scheduling problem
Foot traffic comes back long before forklifts do. Equipment and vehicle traffic is the longest wait on any coated floor, and rushing it is how a new floor gets ruined in week one. We give you the return-to-service schedule in writing with the quote so you can plan the shutdown honestly instead of hoping.
Three ways to finish a commercial floor
Commercial epoxy, quartz, and stained concrete
Epoxy flake
A high-build epoxy base, a full broadcast of color flake, and a polyaspartic topcoat. The workhorse. Hides wear, cleans easily, takes hot tires, and comes in any color we stock. Right for most shops, offices, retail, and lighter industrial floors.
Quartz broadcast
Colored quartz granules instead of vinyl flake. Harder mineral, heavier build, more grip underfoot. Built for wet floors, rolling loads, and spaces that take constant abuse. Comes as a single or double broadcast depending on how hard the floor gets used. All 41 quartz colors here.
Stain & seal
Grind the concrete, stain it, and seal it. No flake, no build, just the concrete itself finished and protected. The lowest-cost option we offer and a good fit for large open floors where you want the slab to look intentional rather than covered. stained concrete floors.
How it goes
How a commercial floor coating job runs
- We walk the floor. Square footage, slab condition, contamination, joints, drains, and how the space gets used day to day.
- We test the concrete. Grind a section and meter it for moisture, because that reading decides which system belongs on your floor.
- You get a written number and a schedule. The system, the sequence, the return-to-service times, and the warranty document. Before you commit to anything.
- We work in sections. Prep, base, broadcast, topcoat, section by section so you stay open.
- We hand off the floor. Care instructions, the warranty in writing, and a number that reaches the person who installed it.
Commercial floors carry a 1-year workmanship warranty covering peel, flake, blister, and delamination from a defect in our materials or our install. Commercial floors take heavier traffic, rolling loads, and chemical exposure than a home garage, which is why that term differs from our residential coverage. You get the full document up front, not after the deposit.
Tell us about the floor
Square footage, what happens on it, and how much downtime you can stand. That is enough for us to tell you what the floor needs and roughly what it runs. We serve Granbury, Weatherford, Stephenville, Glen Rose, Aledo & the southwest Fort Worth area.