Epoxy Flooring for Cincinnati Garages and Basements

About $2,000 to $5,000 for a flake floor with a polyaspartic top coat, or roughly $5 to $10 per square foot — a typical range, not a quote. Solid-color epoxy runs about $3 to $6 per square foot and metallic about $6 to $12, and patching a badly damaged crack runs about $25 to $250. We quote each floor after seeing it; our pricing guide has the details.

Yes, if the slab is prepped properly and the right top coat goes on. Salt and brine ride in on your tires, and engineers say de-icers speed up scaling on bare concrete. On a coated floor the slush stays on top, where a squeegee or hose clears it. A slab that is already scaling gets ground and repaired first.

Because a thin coat on lightly prepped concrete tends not to last where cars park. Paint and most store-bought kits go over a slab that was only scrubbed or acid-etched, so hot tires can pull them up and they often start lifting just inside the door. Our crew grinds the concrete first and fills its cracks, holes and divots, then puts down a full coating system; for a garage that is typically flake epoxy under a polyaspartic top coat. Our guide Is Epoxy Flooring Worth It in Cincinnati? compares the two, prices included. For every option from paint to tiles, see our garage floor coating buyer’s guide.

Often, yes, once the slab has been checked. We look at basement moisture before recommending a system, and a moisture-mitigation primer (about $1 to $3 more per square foot) goes down where readings call for it. Active leaks must be fixed first. No coating stops water entering a basement, but it leaves a floor that is easy to mop and disinfect.

Yes. We work in Florence, Erlanger, Newport and Fort Thomas as well as nine Ohio towns; see the service area page. The same number, (513) 434-8103, reaches us from both sides of the river.