Showrooms, restaurants, gyms and warehouses — high-build systems rated for forklifts and foot traffic, installed around your hours.
A commercial floor is an operating asset: it has to survive the use, pass the inspections, and go in without stopping revenue. We walk the space first — forklift routes, wash-down zones, drop areas, customer sightlines — and spec the build to what the floor actually faces, from $6–$16 per square foot, quoted per job.
Every system starts the same way our residential floors do: diamond grinding to a true bonding profile, vacuuming, and rigid crack repair. Then the build diverges by duty — a moisture-barrier epoxy basecoat where slabs sweat, high-build intermediate coats where steel hits the floor, and a UV-stable polyaspartic topcoat where daylight pours through roll-up doors. Materials are VOC-free and ours from the factory out, which is how a three-year commercial warranty comes from one company instead of a finger-pointing chain.
Kitchens and back-of-house need a seamless, non-porous surface that mops clean and satisfies the health inspector — grease, steam and dropped pans included. We install slip-managed textures in wet zones, integral cove bases where walls meet floor, and we phase the work overnight so Friday service never notices Thursday's install.
Free-weight zones punish floors with point impacts that crack tile and dent cheap toppings. Our gym builds take dropped-dumbbell abuse on high-build coats, keep rolling racks and sleds moving on a surface that will not rut, and wipe down fast between classes — chalk, sweat and all.
A showroom floor is part of the merchandising. High-gloss solid color and metallic finishes bounce light back into the product, hide the scuffs of daily foot traffic, and stay camera-ready for launches and events. Dealerships get hot-tire-rated topcoats as standard.
Forklift aisles, pallet staging and chemical exposure call for high-build systems engineered for the load — plus line striping, hatch zones and color-coded work cells applied under the final topcoat so markings wear with the floor, not off it. Phased zone scheduling keeps receiving open while coating cures.
For retail fit-outs the floor has to look intentional, install fast and survive carts, heels and holiday traffic. Flake, solid color and grind and seal finishes each hit a different budget point — all of them seamless, sweepable and ready for opening day.
Most of our commercial work happens between close and open. The space is sectioned into zones, each zone ground, repaired, coated and cured on its own overnight schedule, and the whole floor hands over without a single lost business day. Fast-curing polyaspartic chemistry is what makes the math work — zones accept foot traffic in hours, not days.
You get one point of contact, one written three-year warranty, and one installed price from the walkthrough. See finished work in the gallery, or read how the systems compare in the LA epoxy flooring guide.
Commercial builds vary by duty, but the preparation never does — the same flake-system discipline that runs our one-day garages runs every warehouse: diamond grinding to a bonding profile, vacuum, rigid repairs, then the spec'd coats.
Traffic, chemistry, schedule — the build is designed to the use.
Machine-ground bonding profile across every zone.
Cracks, spalls and joints cut, filled rigid and ground flush.
Moisture-barrier epoxy basecoat plus high-build layers per spec.
Lines, hatches and cove bases where the spec calls for them.
UV-stable polyaspartic topcoat, zone by zone, on schedule.
Yes — most commercial floors go in nights and weekends, phased by area so the business keeps operating. A typical retail or restaurant floor is sectioned, coated after close, and ready for traffic by opening; larger spaces are run in zones over consecutive nights.
Commercial and industrial work runs $6 to $16 per square foot depending on the build-up, chemistry and schedule, and is quoted per job after a free on-site walkthrough. Phased night work, line striping and cove details all factor into the number — you get one installed price, not a list of add-ons.
It depends on the duty. A showroom can run a thinner decorative build, while forklift aisles get high-build coats measured in tens of mils, engineered for point loads and drag. We spec the build after seeing the traffic, not from a brochure.
Our restaurant systems create the seamless, non-porous, cleanable surface inspectors want to see, with integral cove bases available where walls meet the floor. The coatings are VOC-free, so adjacent dining areas are not fumed out during night installs.
Three years, in writing. Because we manufacture the coatings we install, the warranty comes from a single company — the manufacturer and the installer are the same crew.
Yes. Line striping, hatch zones, aisle markings and color-coded work cells are applied under the final topcoat on warehouse and industrial projects, so the markings wear with the floor instead of peeling off it.
Free on-site walkthrough anywhere in Los Angeles — we measure, map the zones, and quote the whole job as one installed number with a three-year written warranty.