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a coated commercial shop floor with epoxy in a Lakewood warehouse

Commercial Epoxy Flooring in Lakewood, CO

Ground-and-tested epoxy and polyaspartic floors for shops, auto bays, warehouses, and retail across Jefferson County. Off-hours and weekend scheduling to keep your business running.

Why us

Why Jefferson County businesses choose us

A commercial floor has to hold up to forklifts, oil, and foot traffic, and it has to be usable again fast. Here is what every Jefferson County commercial job gets.

Off-hours scheduling

We work evenings and weekends so your shop or retail space does not lose a day of business.

System matched to the space

An auto bay gets a different spec than a warehouse or a retail floor. We pick the coating for what hits it.

Diamond-ground prep

Mechanical profiling and a moisture test before any coating goes down, on every commercial job.

Fully insured

Full coverage on residential and commercial work across Jefferson County.

How a commercial floor job works

Four steps from first call to a floor you can run your business on, with the timeline agreed in writing.

1

Site walkthrough and quote

We look at the slab, the traffic it sees, and any chemicals or oils on it. You get the price and schedule in writing before anything starts.

2

Grind, repair, and test

Diamond-grind to a mechanical profile, fill cracks and spalls, and run a moisture test. The slab has to be ready before the coating goes down.

3

Base coat and broadcast

100%-solids epoxy base coat with a slip-aggregate broadcast if the space needs it, or a quartz layer for heavy-traffic or wet areas.

4

Topcoat and return to service

Polyaspartic topcoat for fast cure. A polyaspartic system can be light-traffic-ready in hours, so the floor reopens quickly.

The difference

Epoxy or polyaspartic vs sealed or polished concrete

What matters commerciallySealed or polished concreteEpoxy or polyaspartic system
Chemical and oil resistanceLow; stains penetrateHigh; non-porous film barrier
Abrasion and traffic durabilitySealer wears, needs re-coat100%-solids build handles forklifts and dollies
Slip-resistance optionsLimited; smooth when wetBroadcast aggregate tuned to the space
Downtime to reopenSealer: 24-48 hr minPolyaspartic topcoat: light traffic in hours

Signs your commercial floor needs replacing

These are the signals a Lakewood or Jefferson County business floor is past due for a coating.

Slick or failing surface

A worn or sealed floor that wets out becomes a slip hazard. OSHA slip-and-fall liability lands on the operator, not the floor.

Forklift and pallet wear

Bare concrete dusts and pits under heavy traffic. A 100%-solids epoxy system handles the load without grinding the surface down.

Oil and chemical staining

Bare or sealed slabs absorb oil, solvent, and hydraulic fluid. A non-porous epoxy film keeps the slab clean and simplifies spill response.

A health-code or safety flag

Inspectors flag cracked, pitted, or unsealed floors in food-adjacent and chemical-handling spaces. A coated floor is easier to document as sanitary.

New build-out or change of use

A new tenant finish or change of occupancy is the right time to specify the floor for the actual use, not whatever the previous tenant needed.

Old coating that is delaminating

A lifting or blistered commercial coating usually means inadequate prep the first time. We grind it back, re-test, and re-coat to the spec the space actually needs.

a Jeffco shop floor under a commercial coating a coated industrial concrete floor
COLakewood + Jeffco

Commercial epoxy floors across Jefferson County

We coat commercial and light-industrial floors across Lakewood and Jefferson County, from auto bays along West Colfax and Union Boulevard to warehouse and retail near the Denver Federal Center and the 6th Avenue corridor. The two things that change most from a garage are traffic load and the chemicals the floor sees. A polyaspartic system cures fast enough that an auto bay can reopen the same day. A quartz-broadcast floor handles wet, food-adjacent traffic and wipes clean for inspections. A 100%-solids epoxy builds enough film to take forklift and pallet-jack traffic without pitting. We schedule around your hours and phase the work so an operating business never has to shut down entirely.

  • Auto bays and shops
  • Warehouses and light-industrial
  • Retail and build-outs
  • Off-hours scheduling
  • Slip-aggregate options
  • Fully insured
Service area

Lakewood and all of Jefferson County

We coat floors across Lakewood and the metro, from Golden and Wheat Ridge out to the foothills towns and south to Littleton, with the price in writing and no out-of-area surcharge.

Lakewood Golden Wheat Ridge Arvada Lakeside Mountain View Edgewater Morrison Littleton Columbine Ken Caryl Applewood Genesee Evergreen Conifer Denver Englewood Sheridan
Questions

Commercial epoxy questions in Lakewood

Commercial epoxy runs roughly $5 to $10 per square foot for a standard 100%-solids system with a polyaspartic topcoat, and $8 to $15 or more for quartz-broadcast or specialty chemical-resistant systems. The spread comes from slab condition, square footage, and how much prep the floor needs. You get the exact number in writing before we start.
With a polyaspartic topcoat, light foot traffic is typically possible within a few hours of the final coat. Drive-on and forklift traffic takes longer, usually 24 to 48 hours for full cure, though the exact window depends on temperature and the system. We give you the specific timeline with your quote and schedule around your hours.
Surface finishing of an existing floor is generally cosmetic work and does not require a building permit in Lakewood or unincorporated Jefferson County. A change of occupancy or structural work tied to the same project can change that analysis, so we flag anything that looks like an exception when we quote the job.
Most commercial floors get both: a 100%-solids epoxy base for thickness and chemical resistance, then a polyaspartic topcoat for fast return-to-service and UV stability. High-wear or wet areas may get a quartz or flake broadcast in between for added grip. The system depends on what the floor sees, and we will tell you which spec fits your space.
Yes. Jefferson County and the Denver metro are in a federal ozone nonattainment area, and Colorado restricts architectural coating VOCs under Air Quality Regulation 21. We use low-VOC epoxy and polyaspartic systems that meet those requirements, which also means less odor during install and faster safe reoccupancy for your crew.
Yes. Phased coating is common in operating commercial spaces: we section off part of the floor, coat and cure it, then move to the next section. It takes more scheduling but keeps the business running. We plan the phases with you when we quote the job.

Ready to quote your commercial floor?

Call for a written quote on your Lakewood or Jefferson County commercial floor. We will tell you what the slab needs, which system fits, and the schedule, before any work starts.

(303) 816-8202
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