Est.1996 0499 649 685
What we pourConcrete drivewaysHouse & shed slabsExposed aggregateDecorative & stampedPaths, patios & pool surroundsResurfacing & sealingEpoxy flooringCovercreteCommercial & civilAll services
Service areasConcreting in CabooltureConcreting in NarangbaConcreting in CaloundraConcreting in BuderimAll service areas
Recent workAboutContact
Get a quote Call 0499 649 685

Epoxy floors for garages, workshops and commercial space.

A sealed, hard-wearing surface you can hose out, over a concrete floor that has been prepared properly first. Preparation is most of the job.

30+Years on the tools, since 1996
8Tradesmen, all on our own books
4.6★From 33 Google reviews
Queensland Building and Construction Commission QBCC 700727Licensed contractor Housing Industry Association HIA 222105Member
What you get

Epoxy fails at the preparation, not the product.

An epoxy floor is a coating, and a coating is only as good as what it is stuck to. The floor has to be mechanically ground back so the surface is open and the epoxy can key into it. It has to be clean, and it has to be dry.

Moisture is the one that catches people out. If there is water coming up through the slab, whether because there is no vapour barrier under it or because of where the floor sits, epoxy will lift no matter how well it was rolled on. That has to be found before anything is applied.

The rest is choosing a system that matches what the floor actually has to put up with. A home garage and a workshop with machinery on it are different jobs.

Power trowel on a freshly finished concrete slab
Power trowelledSlab finish
Included in the price

What the number covers.

  • Assessment of the slab, including moisture
  • Mechanical grinding and surface preparation
  • Crack and joint filling where needed
  • Primer and epoxy coats to the system chosen
  • Flake or grit additive where slip resistance is needed
  • Cure time explained before you load the floor
Quoted separately

What it does not.

  • Repair of a slab that is cracked or moving
  • Fixing a moisture problem coming up through the slab
  • Removal of an existing failed coating, quoted per job
  • Line marking and signage
Specification

The numbers we build to.

Epoxy flooring
Typical useGarages, workshops, commercial floors
PreparationMechanical grind, clean and dry
MoistureChecked before anything is applied
Slip resistanceFlake or grit additive where required
Typical duration2 to 3 days for a domestic garage
Before loadingFull cure time, which we tell you on the day
Our work

Jobs we have finished.

Every photo on this page is our own work. None of it is stock.

Power trowel on a freshly finished concrete slab
Power trowelledSlab finish
Plain concrete driveway with clean saw-cut control joints
Poured and finishedSlab
Fresh concrete running from a mixer into a wheelbarrow on site
On siteMixing and placing

We do not have photographs of our own epoxy work yet, so these are concrete floors we have poured rather than epoxy installations. We would rather show you that than put someone else's stock photo here. Epoxy photos are being taken now.

How it works

From the day you say yes.

No guessing what happens next, and no three-week silence after the quote goes out.

01

We measure it properly

On site, with the specs written down: thickness, grade, mesh, finish and access. The quote is itemised so you can see what each part costs.

02

Date booked, concrete ordered

You get a pour date, not a vague week. The mix is ordered to the spec on your quote and the crew is locked in around it.

03

Dig, base and steel

Excavation out, road base in and compacted, formwork set to the falls, mesh laid on bar chairs. The part that decides whether it lasts.

04

Pour, finish and cut

Placed, screeded and finished the way you chose, then control joints saw-cut once it is hard enough. We tell you when you can drive on it.

Questions

Worth asking before you commit.

How long does an epoxy floor take?
Usually two to three days for a domestic garage: one for preparation, one to coat, and curing time before you can put anything back on it. Larger commercial floors take longer, mostly in preparation.
Can you epoxy over an existing garage floor?
Yes, provided the slab is sound and dry. The surface has to be ground back mechanically first so the coating keys into the concrete. Epoxy applied over a sealed, dusty or damp floor will lift, and that is the most common reason these jobs fail.
Does epoxy peel or flake?
Properly prepared and applied, it should not. Where it does, it is almost always because the floor was not ground back, or there was moisture coming up through the slab that was never dealt with. Both of those are preparation problems rather than product problems.
Is it slippery?
A plain epoxy coating is smooth and can be slippery wet. Where that matters we add a broadcast flake or a grit additive to give the surface texture. Worth raising at quote stage.
Where we pour

Moreton Bay out to the Sunshine Coast.

We are based at Elimbah, which puts Caboolture, Bribie, the hinterland and the coast itself inside an easy run. Eight tradesmen and our own plant means a job down the road and a job an hour away both get a full crew.

See all service areas
Get a price

Tell us the floor area and what happens on it.

Traffic matters more than size with epoxy. A home garage and a workshop with forklifts want different systems, so tell us what the floor has to put up with.

Or just ring

Tell us about the job.

Takes about a minute. The more you can tell us, the closer the first number will be.

We will ring you back to arrange a site visit. The visit and the quote are both free.

Got it, thanks.

We have your details and will be in touch to arrange a time to come and measure it. If it is urgent, ring 0499 649 685 and you will get someone straight away.

Call us Get a quote