Safety is a priority in both the finished floor and the installation process. Our systems can be designed with the appropriate slip resistance for the specific environment. On the installation side, our crews follow established safety protocols, and team members are trained to OSHA standards, including 40-hour training where required. Because we self-perform the work with our own employees and our own equipment, we maintain direct control over jobsite safety.

Epoxy systems (especially trowel-down mortars) deliver high compressive strength and excellent abrasion resistance. Urethane Concrete offers superior thermal shock resistance and performs well in food plants and wet areas. MMA systems cure in a matter of hours, even in cold conditions, making them ideal when downtime must be minimized. We help clients choose based on the actual operating conditions of the facility.

Urethane Concrete is widely regarded as the top performer for food and beverage plants. It handles thermal shock from hot water and steam cleaning, resists animal fats, sugars, and acids, and creates a seamless, easily cleaned surface that supports sanitation compliance. There are multiple types of Urethane Concrete systems available, ranging from those designed for extreme harsh environments to systems well-suited for typical commercial kitchens and food service areas.

Urethane Concrete has a coefficient of thermal expansion similar to concrete, which greatly reduces the risk of cracking or delamination under temperature changes. It excels in wet, hot, or chemically aggressive environments. Epoxy mortar systems offer very high compressive strength and are an excellent, more economical choice for dry or stable-temperature industrial areas. We recommend the system that best matches the facility’s actual conditions.

Seamless resinous systems that are easy to clean, chemical resistant, and available with antimicrobial properties are preferred in healthcare settings. We also install static dissipative (ESD) flooring systems where required, including in operating rooms and other sensitive healthcare environments. We select the specific chemistry based on the area — corridors, procedure rooms, laboratories, or sterile processing.

Yes. Moisture vapor emission is one of the most common causes of flooring failure. We test for moisture and, when required, install proper moisture mitigation systems before applying the finished floor. This step is critical on many Florida projects.

Yes. We regularly install flooring in operating facilities by phasing the work and scheduling around production. We handle projects of all sizes — from smaller commercial jobs to large industrial installations, including projects in excess of $2 million.

Installation time varies with square footage, system type, and surface condition. Many projects are completed in phases so the facility can continue operating. Because we self-perform the work with our own employees and our own equipment, we control the schedule and can often work nights or weekends when needed.

With proper surface preparation and installation, these systems commonly deliver 15–20+ years of service in demanding industrial environments. Performance depends on the system selected, traffic levels, and maintenance. Our experience installing more than 20 million square feet gives us a clear understanding of real-world longevity. When the original floor was properly prepared and installed, these systems can often be recoated later at a significantly lower cost and shorter timeframe than a full replacement.

We stand behind our work with a materials and labor warranty. Our typical warranty ranges from one to five years depending on the system selected and project conditions. Because we self-perform every project with our own employees and our own equipment, there is clear accountability — one company is responsible for both the product and the installation.

These floors are designed for low maintenance. Typical care includes regular sweeping or dust mopping and periodic cleaning with neutral pH cleaners. In food and beverage plants, deeper cleaning protocols are followed. Properly installed systems significantly reduce long-term maintenance compared with tile or untreated concrete.

Yes. We offer site evaluations to assess existing floor conditions, moisture issues, traffic patterns, chemical exposure, and facility limitations. When needed, we can also perform tests on the mechanical properties of the concrete, such as hardness and impact resistance. This allows us to recommend the most appropriate system and surface preparation method before any work begins.

The most accurate way is to request a site evaluation. We will visit the facility, review the conditions, and provide a detailed proposal. You can call us at (855) 774-3566 or use the contact form on this site.