Denton Epoxy Flooring installs durable epoxy, polyurea, and polyaspartic coatings for garages, patios, basements, and commercial floors throughout Denton and the surrounding areas, with free estimates and upfront pricing on every job.
Concrete takes a beating in North Texas. Hot tires, oil drips, road salt, and summer heat all wear down bare slabs, leaving stains and cracks that only get worse over time. A properly installed coating seals the surface and makes cleanup a matter of a quick sweep or rinse.
The difference between a floor that lasts and one that peels comes down to preparation. We diamond grind every slab, repair cracks, and apply primer before the color coat goes down, so the finish bonds to the concrete instead of sitting on top of it. Most residential garages are finished in a single day, and you can choose from flake, metallic, quartz, or solid color systems depending on the look you want.
Get the numbers you need to plan with confidence—no pressure, just clear and honest pricing.
We coat garage floors, patios, basements, and interior living spaces throughout Denton with epoxy and polyaspartic systems that resist hot tire pickup, oil staining, and abrasion. Every project starts with diamond grinding and crack repair, because coating quality depends on the concrete underneath.
Most Denton garages we see have the same issues: rust rings, dropped-tool chips, and slab cracks from expansive North Texas clay soil.
Our process addresses each one before any coating goes down:
Flake systems are our most requested garage finish. They hide minor slab imperfections, add slip resistance, and come in blends that coordinate with brick and trim colors.
Typical two-car garages are completed in one day, with light foot traffic the same evening and vehicle traffic after 24 to 72 hours depending on the system.
Epoxy and polyaspartic coatings work well beyond the garage. We install them on patios, pool decks, back porches, laundry rooms, basements, and workshop spaces.
Space
| Recommended System
| Why
|
|---|---|---|
Patio / pool deck
| Polyaspartic with grit additive | UV stable, slip resistant when wet |
Interior living space
| Metallic epoxy | Seamless, decorative finish |
Laundry / mudroom
| Flake with clear topcoat | Easy cleanup, hides dirt |
Metallic finishes give interior rooms a marbled look without grout lines or seams. Because the surface is nonporous, spills wipe up rather than soak in.
We handle color selection in your home so you can see samples against existing flooring and cabinetry, and every estimate is written and itemized before work begins.
We install resinous floor systems for retail spaces, manufacturing plants, auto shops, and distribution centers across Denton County. Every project starts with diamond grinding or shot blasting to open the concrete profile, followed by a coating system matched to the traffic, chemicals, and downtime limits of the facility.
Commercial spaces need floors that hold up to foot traffic, rolling carts, and frequent cleaning without looking worn after a year.
We typically specify a 100% solids epoxy base with a polyaspartic or urethane topcoat for UV stability and abrasion resistance. Common applications in Denton include:
Decorative options include full broadcast flake, quartz aggregate, and solid color with a satin or gloss finish. Flake systems hide minor slab imperfections and add slip resistance underfoot.
Most commercial installations under 3,000 square feet are completed over a weekend, so operations resume Monday morning.
Industrial environments introduce chemical exposure, thermal shock, heavy point loads, and forklift traffic that standard coatings cannot handle.
We build these floors in layers, selecting materials by the specific stress involved:
Consideration | What we address |
|---|---|
Roof penetrations | Curbs and flashings for HVAC units, vents, and skylights |
Thermal movement | Floating clip systems that allow panels to expand and contract |
Drainage | Internal gutters, scuppers, and oversized downspouts |
Business disruption | Phased scheduling and after-hours work when needed |
Urethane cement tolerates hot water washdown and steam cleaning, which makes it a common choice for food and beverage plants.
We also install integral cove base, trench drain linings, and OSHA-compliant safety striping for aisles and equipment zones.
Warehouse slabs face constant forklift and pallet jack traffic, and unsealed concrete generates dust that settles on inventory and equipment. A sealed epoxy surface reduces that dust, reflects overhead lighting, and makes spills easier to spot and clean.
We work in phased sections so racking stays loaded and shipping continues. Joint repair, spall patching, and moisture testing come first, since slab moisture above acceptable limits will cause delamination later. Line striping for aisles, staging areas, and pedestrian walkways is applied before the final clear coat, protecting the markings from tire wear.
We install coating systems matched to how each slab actually gets used, from fast-curing polyaspartic in working garages to metallic epoxy in showrooms and living spaces. Every project starts with diamond grinding, crack repair, and moisture assessment before the first coat goes down.

Polyaspartic is a fast-curing alternative to standard epoxy, and it handles Denton's temperature swings well.
Key characteristics:
We most often use polyaspartic as the wear layer in a multi-coat system. The base provides adhesion and build, and the polyaspartic top layer takes the abrasion, hot tire pickup, and chemical exposure.
That combination is why many of our residential garage installs finish in a single day.

Metallic epoxy uses reflective pigments suspended in a clear or tinted resin. The pigments move during application, producing marbled and layered patterns that no two floors share.
We control the effect through application technique — squeegee work, roller passes, solvent misting, and torching all shift how the metallic particles settle.
Common applications in Denton include:
Color selection matters here. Darker bases with a contrasting accent tend to read as depth, while lighter combinations produce a softer, cloud-like pattern.
We finish metallic floors with a clear polyaspartic or urethane topcoat for abrasion resistance and to lock in the gloss level you choose.
Beyond polyaspartic and metallic systems, we install coatings selected for the demands of the space.
Garages, patios, workshops
Full or partial broadcast; adds slip resistance and hides minor slab imperfections.
Restrooms, kitchens, wash bays
Heavier texture, strong slip profile
Warehouses, storage areas
Straightforward, high-build, easy to clean
Food processing, thermal shock areas
Handles hot water washdown and steam
Surface prep drives the outcome. We diamond grind to open the concrete profile, fill cracks and spalls with a structural filler, and verify the slab is dry enough to bond. For floors with moisture readings above acceptable limits, we apply a vapor barrier primer before the coating system goes down.
Outdoor concrete in Denton takes a beating from summer heat, UV exposure, and pool chemicals. We coat patios and pool decks with polyaspartic and polyurea systems that resist fading, handle surface temperatures well, and include broadcast texture for traction underfoot.
Your patio slab is likely cracked, stained, or discolored from years of weather. We grind the concrete with diamond tooling, fill cracks and spalled areas with a polyurea repair compound, then apply a UV-stable base coat.
Flake systems are the most common choice here. A full broadcast of vinyl chips hides imperfections in the slab and adds slight texture, while the clear topcoat locks everything in.
Popular options include:
Cure time is short. Most patios are ready for foot traffic the same evening and furniture the next day.
Pool decks need traction first and appearance second. We build slip resistance directly into the system, adjusting the aggregate level based on whether the surface stays wet or only sees occasional splash. Chlorine, salt systems, and standing water all attack untreated concrete. A polyaspartic topcoat forms a non-porous barrier that keeps chemicals from soaking into the slab and prevents the chalky white staining common on older Denton pool decks.Heat matters too. Lighter flake blends and reflective colors stay noticeably cooler than dark concrete in July and August.
We also address existing problems before coating:
Hairline cracks
Route, fill, and level with polyurea
Spalled edges
Rebuild with patching compound, then feather
Old paint or sealer
Full mechanical removal by grinding
Uneven expansion joints
Clean and recaulk with flexible sealant
Coverage extends to coping edges and steps, so there's no visible line between the coated deck and the pool's perimeter.
Most garage floors in Denton take two to three days from grind to walk-on, with the schedule driven by slab condition, coating system, and weather. Below is how we scope the work, prepare the concrete, and choose materials before any product goes down.

A standard two-car garage follows a predictable schedule once the slab passes inspection.
Stage | Typical Duration
|
|---|---|
On-site evaluation and moisture testing | 30–45 minutes |
Diamond grinding and crack repair | 3–5 hours |
Base coat or primer application | 1–2 hours |
Flake broadcast (if selected) | Same day as base coat |
Scrape, vacuum, and topcoat | Next morning |
Foot traffic | 12–24 hours after topcoat |
Vehicle traffic | 72 hours after topcoat |
Polyaspartic systems compress this. In warm, dry conditions we can complete a single-day install with vehicles back in place by the following afternoon.
Larger commercial slabs, shops over 2,000 square feet, or floors needing extensive patching add a day or more.
We start with a phone or on-site conversation about how the space gets used — parked vehicles, workbenches, hot tire contact, chemical exposure, or floor drains.
From there the sequence is consistent:
You get direct contact with the crew handling your floor, not a call center.

Denton slabs vary widely. Homes near the square may sit on concrete poured decades ago, while subdivisions off I-35E and out toward Robson Ranch have newer pours that still shift with the clay soil underneath.
Our evaluation covers four things:
We diamond grind rather than acid etch. Grinding opens the concrete to a consistent profile, which is what the coating needs to bond mechanically.

System choice comes down to use, not preference alone.
Standard epoxy works well for garages with light to moderate traffic and a controlled temperature range. It's the most economical option per square foot.
Polyaspartic and polyurea cure faster, resist UV yellowing near open garage doors, and handle Texas heat swings better. They cost more but shorten downtime significantly.
Flake systems hide minor slab imperfections and add slip resistance. We match flake blends and coverage density — full broadcast versus partial — to your preference.
Metallic and quartz are used more often in retail spaces, showrooms, and finished basements.
We also confirm practical details before ordering: cove base at walls, drain transitions, anti-slip additive in the topcoat, and whether the space needs chemical resistance beyond automotive fluids.
Most garage floor coating projects in Denton fall between $3 and $7 per square foot, with a standard two-car garage landing around $1,800 to $4,000. The final number depends on slab condition, the coating system you choose, and how much prep work the concrete needs before we can start.
Square footage matters, but it isn't the only factor. Concrete condition often has a bigger impact on your quote than size does.
Here's what moves the price up or down:
We measure the slab and inspect it in person before quoting, so the written estimate reflects the actual work required.
The ranges below reflect typical Denton-area residential and light commercial projects.
Project Type | Approximate Size
| Typical Cost Range
|
|---|---|---|
Single-car garage | 250–300 sq ft | $1,100 – $2,100 |
Two-car garage | 400–500 sq ft | $1,800 – $4,000 |
Three-car garage | 600–750 sq ft | $2,700 – $5,200 |
Patio or porch slab | 200–400 sq ft | $900 – $2,800 |
Small commercial bay | 1,000–2,000 sq ft | $4,000 – $12,000 |
Larger floors usually cost less per square foot because mobilization and setup are spread across more area. These figures are planning estimates. Your written quote will be based on a measured, on-site inspection.
Not all coating systems cost the same, and the cheaper option isn't always cheaper over ten years.
Solid-color epoxy sits at the low end, roughly $3–$4 per square foot. It's straightforward and works well for storage areas and utility spaces.
Flake systems with a polyaspartic topcoat typically run $5–$7 per square foot. The added cost covers more material, a second broadcast day, and better UV and hot-tire resistance.
Metallic epoxy is the most expensive, often $8–$12 per square foot, because the installation is hand-worked and takes longer.
Method matters too. Diamond grinding costs more upfront than acid etching, but it creates a mechanical bond that acid etching cannot match. We grind on every project.
Some line items sit outside the per-square-foot rate. We list them separately so nothing is buried in the total.
Cure time is a scheduling cost rather than a dollar cost. Polyaspartic systems allow foot traffic in about 24 hours and vehicles in 48 to 72 hours, while standard epoxy usually needs longer before you can park on it.
Our crews travel beyond Denton city limits to homes and businesses across North Texas. If you're within about a 30-mile radius of our shop, we can schedule an on-site estimate.
Denton County communities we cover:
We also handle projects in nearby Tarrant, Collin, and Wise County areas, including Roanoke, Northlake, Haslet, Keller, Frisco, Prosper, and Decatur.
Service Type | Typical Coverage |
|---|---|
Residential garage floors
| Denton County and adjacent counties |
Commercial and retail floors
| Greater DFW metroplex |
Warehouse and shop floors
| Greater DFW metroplex, larger jobs considered statewide |
Patios and pool decks
| Denton County and adjacent counties |
Travel outside our standard range may affect scheduling and pricing on smaller residential jobs. Larger commercial and industrial installations are often worth the drive, so it's worth asking.
Not sure whether your address falls inside our service area? Give us a call with your zip code and we'll tell you straight away.
Rural properties, ranch shops, and acreage builds around Ponder, Krum, and Sanger are common work for us. Gravel drives and detached buildings aren't a problem — we bring our own power and water when a site needs it.
Below are the questions we hear most often from Denton homeowners and business owners, covering system options, timelines, pricing ranges, durability, and slab repair.