Frequently Asked Questions

Cost depends on square footage, the condition of your slab, the system you choose (solid color, flake, or metallic), and design complexity — there's no single flat rate. As general market context, epoxy flooring often runs in the broader industry range of about $3 to $15 per square foot, but that reflects the market generally, not a fixed SalasResin quote. A free quote is the only way to get a number specific to your project.

There's no fixed number we can promise, because it depends on traffic, the system installed, the quality of the surface preparation, and how the floor is maintained afterward. A well-prepped floor under normal residential use tends to hold up well for years with basic care; a floor under heavy commercial or industrial traffic wears differently. We'll talk through realistic expectations for your specific space and use case rather than quoting a generic lifespan.

This depends on the system used and the conditions on the day of installation — temperature and humidity both play a role, and different products cure at different rates. We'll give you a realistic timeline specific to your project and system before we start, rather than a fixed number that may not hold for every job.

Epoxy floors are generally low-maintenance and straightforward to clean. Typical care includes: • Regular sweeping and mopping with water and a mild detergent • Using non-abrasive cleaners to avoid dulling the surface • Avoiding harsh chemicals that can weaken the coating over time

An epoxy resin floor is a seamless coating system created by applying a resin-and-hardener mixture over a prepared concrete slab. Once cured, it forms a hard, durable surface used in garages, homes, and commercial spaces throughout South Florida for its durability and easy-to-clean finish.

Epoxy flooring works well in a range of South Florida spaces, including: • Condo and single-family garages, where it holds up to tires, oil, and everyday storage • Retail stores and showrooms that want a clean, durable, presentable floor • Warehouses and light-industrial spaces that need a surface that can handle pallet jacks and daily traffic • Restaurant back-of-house and utility areas where spills and cleanup are routine South Florida's humidity and high water table are part of what we evaluate before recommending a system for any of these — the right preparation and system depend on your specific slab and how the space is used, not just the type of room it's in.

Yes. Epoxy systems offer real design flexibility, including: • Solid colors and metallic finishes with movement and depth • Flake blends for texture and a multi-tone look • Glossy, satin, or matte top coats • Custom patterns, borders, or logos for commercial branding We walk through these options during your consultation based on the space and how it's used.

The general process includes: • Inspecting the concrete for cracks, contamination, and moisture • Mechanically preparing the surface (typically diamond grinding) so the coating can bond • Applying a primer suited to the slab's condition • Applying the base coat, and any decorative flake or metallic pigment • Applying a top coat for protection and finish • Allowing the system to cure before the space is used Timing for each step depends on the system used and conditions on the day of installation — we'll give you guidance specific to your project rather than a fixed schedule.

Safety and ventilation needs are product-dependent — some coatings have more odor during application than others. We'll walk you through the ventilation and re-entry guidance specific to the products used on your project, including what to expect for pets, family members, or employees during and after the work.

Options include high-gloss, satin, or matte top coats, and slip-resistant textures for areas prone to water or spills — pool decks, garages, and commercial kitchens, for example. We'll talk through which finish fits how your space is actually used.

Epoxy generally holds up well to normal indoor heat, but it can soften under extreme or sustained direct heat sources. If your space has specific heat exposure — like a kitchen or a work area near equipment — let us know so we can talk through whether a different system fits better.

Sometimes — it depends on what's currently down and its condition. Coating directly over an existing floor without evaluating it can mean inheriting whatever adhesion problems that floor already has. We assess the existing surface before recommending whether to coat over it or remove it first.

A smooth, glossy epoxy floor can be slippery when wet, like many hard, sealed surfaces. Texture can be added — through flake broadcast, quartz aggregate, or slip-resistant additives in the top coat — for areas where that's a priority, like garages, warehouse floors, or commercial kitchens. No coating is fully slip-proof, so normal care around standing water and spills still applies.

Repair depends on the type and extent of the damage. Minor chips or wear in a small area can often be addressed locally. Peeling, bubbling, or widespread delamination usually points to a preparation or moisture issue underneath, and may need the affected area — or the full floor — re-prepared and recoated rather than a surface patch. We evaluate the actual damage before recommending a repair approach.