Our epoxy coating process
- Free on-site quote. Call (404) 480-0962 or request one online. We look at your actual slab, check moisture, and flag any old coatings that need removal.
- Grinding and removal. Diamond grinding strips old paint, glue, and sealers and opens the concrete so the epoxy bonds mechanically.
- Repair and patching. Cracks, pits, and spalled areas are filled and leveled so they do not telegraph through the new floor.
- Base coat and broadcast. The pigmented epoxy base goes down, followed by your flake, quartz, or metallic finish.
- Topcoat and cure. A chemical-resistant topcoat locks everything in. Light foot traffic after about a day, vehicles after three.
Marietta epoxy floor coatings: common questions
How much do epoxy floor coatings cost in Marietta?
Pricing depends on slab condition, square footage, and the system you choose, so we quote every Marietta job individually and for free. On older slabs the big variable is removal: old glue, paint, or a failed coating adds grinding time. A bare, sound slab with a flake system sits at the lower end, and bundling epoxy with other flooring work usually earns package pricing.
Can you coat a slab that already has old paint or glue on it?
Yes, and in Marietta that is the normal case rather than the exception. We diamond grind the old material off completely instead of coating over it, because epoxy is only as strong as what it is bonded to. Once the slab is clean and profiled, the new system bonds directly to sound concrete and the old failures do not come back.
Does epoxy hold up with Georgia moisture and humidity?
It does when the slab is tested first. Moisture pushing up through concrete is the number one killer of coatings in Metro Atlanta, which is why we measure vapor levels on every Marietta job before quoting the system. Where readings are high, we install a moisture-tolerant primer as the first layer. The finished floor is then sealed against everyday spills and humidity.
How long will an epoxy floor last?
A professionally installed system on a properly prepared slab typically runs fifteen to twenty years in a residential garage or basement, and commercial floors can be re-topcoated as the wear layer ages instead of being redone. Lifespan is decided in the prep, which is why we grind and repair before we coat.
