Turn your garage into a finished space.

Bare concrete takes the abuse of hot tires, spills, tools, dirt, and daily traffic. The right coating system creates a durable, easy-to-maintain surface while giving your garage a clean, finished look.

Built for what happens in a garage.

Garages put concrete through a lot. From vehicle traffic and fluid spills to tools, equipment, water, dirt, and daily wear, the right coating system is designed to handle the conditions your floor sees every day.

Armored for your garage.

There's no one-size-fits-all garage floor coating. We look at the condition of your concrete, how the space is used, and the finish you want to build a system that fits the job.

Condition + age of the concrete

Existing coatings or sealers

Cracks + surface damage

Sun + UV exposure

Vehicle + equipment use

Desired texture + slip resistance

Finish + appearance

Project timeline

Epoxy. Polyurea. Polyaspartic. Each has a job. We select and combine coating technologies based on what your floor needs, not what's easiest to sell.

Choose your finish.

Classic blended flake garage floor finish

Blended Flake

The traditional garage floor look, and popular for good reason. Multi-color flakes create texture and variation across the floor while helping disguise everyday dust, dirt, and minor imperfections. Choose from subtle neutrals, high-contrast blends, bold colors, or custom combinations.

Brindle flake garage floor finish

Brindle Flake

Brindle blends use more varied color combinations to create a richer, mottled appearance. The mixture of light and dark flakes produces more movement across the floor than a traditional uniform blend, and works especially well when you want something different from the standard gray garage floor.

Solid flake garage floor finish

Solid Flake

A clean, uniform color with the same durable build underneath, without the multi-color broadcast. A great fit when you want simplicity over texture variation.

Metallic and marble-inspired garage floor finish

Metallic / Marble

Want something lighter or more refined, or a full metallic floor? Marble-inspired blends combine coordinating whites, grays, charcoal, and beige for a cleaner, stone-inspired palette, while metallic epoxy creates flowing, one-of-a-kind color and depth.

View Floor Colors

The Bulletproof process.

1

Evaluate

We assess the concrete and discuss how the garage is used.

2

Prepare

The floor is mechanically prepared and necessary repairs are addressed.

3

Base Coat

The appropriate base coating is installed.

4

Broadcast

For flake systems, decorative flakes are broadcast across the floor to create the selected finish.

5

Top Coat

The system is sealed with the appropriate protective top coat.

6

Cure

The coating is allowed to cure before the garage returns to normal use.

Why Surface Prep Matters

One of the most important parts of a garage floor installation happens before the finished coating goes down. Bare concrete may contain contaminants, weak surface material, previous coatings, or cracks that interfere with proper adhesion. Professional surface preparation creates the profile needed for the coating system to bond to the concrete.

A great-looking top coat cannot make up for poor preparation underneath it.

See The Bulletproof Difference.

From bare concrete to Bulletproof. Drag the slider to see the difference proper prep and the right coating system can make.

Same garage floor after gray flake epoxy coating
Bare gray concrete garage floor before coating
Before After

Common garage floor questions.

Garage coating systems should be selected and installed with vehicle use in mind. Proper concrete preparation, product selection, and installation all play a role in long-term performance.

Many cracks and surface imperfections can be addressed as part of preparation. We evaluate the condition of the slab before recommending a coating system.

Existing coatings may need to be mechanically removed so the new system can properly bond to the concrete underneath.

The amount of texture can be adjusted depending on the coating system and desired finish. Traction additives may also be incorporated where appropriate.

Return-to-service time varies by the products used and project conditions. We'll give you specific timing for your installation.

No. "Epoxy floor" has become a general term for garage coatings, but professional systems can incorporate epoxy, polyurea, polyaspartic, or combinations of materials.

Ready to Finish your garage?

Tell us about your garage, the look you want, and how you use the space. We'll help you choose a system built around it.

Get a Free Quote