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Epoxy Flooring in Boulder, CO

Workshops, small businesses and light industry

Commercial & Shop Floor Epoxy in Boulder, CO

A tougher, thicker floor for spaces that take dropped tools, rolling loads and spills.

  • Free on-site estimates
  • Slab moisture-tested before we coat
  • Written quote before work starts

When a Floor Needs More Than a Garage System

Commercial and shop floor epoxy is built for spaces that work harder than a home garage: a detached workshop where engines get pulled, a barn or outbuilding that stores equipment, a small business with a back room or service bay, or a light industrial floor that sees carts and pallet jacks every day. Boulder County mixes all of these, from in-town studios and breweries to shops on rural acreage east of the city.

The difference is mostly thickness and topcoat. A residential flake floor is designed for cars and foot traffic. A shop floor has to handle dropped wrenches, jack stands, rolling toolboxes, welding spatter, solvents and heavy point loads. That usually means a thicker base, a harder-wearing topcoat and sometimes a slip-resistant texture where floors get wet or oily.

Common shop and commercial projects

  • Detached workshops and hobby garages used for car, bike and engine work
  • Barns, outbuildings and equipment sheds with a poured concrete floor
  • Service bays, warehouses and storage rooms for small businesses
  • Salons, studios, gyms, offices and retail back rooms that need an easy-clean floor
  • Breweries, kitchens and wash areas that see constant water (with a system chosen for it)

Shop floors at home

Plenty of shop floors are not businesses at all: a detached garage where someone restores cars, a woodshop, a bike and ski tuning bench. Those spaces benefit from the same thicker build as a commercial floor. Oil and coolant wipe up instead of soaking in, sawdust and metal shavings sweep off easily, and a light-colored floor bounces light around a space that usually has too little of it.

Planning around a working business

A commercial floor has to fit around operating hours. Because polyaspartic topcoats cure quickly, some floors can be coated and returned to service faster than with an all-epoxy system. We plan the work in sections or over a weekend where needed, and we are clear up front about how long each area will be out of use.

What we will tell you before quoting

Some floors need more than a coating. Floors in food-production, lab or chemical-handling areas may have specific requirements from inspectors or insurers, and floors that see forklifts or very heavy loads may need a different system altogether. We will say plainly if a job is outside what our coatings are suited for.

What This Covers

Each commercial floor is specified for how the space is actually used.

Heavy-duty grinding and repair

Removing old coatings, oil contamination and damaged concrete so the new system bonds properly.

Thicker base coats

A higher build that resists impact from dropped tools and the weight of rolling loads.

Chemical- and abrasion-resistant topcoats

Topcoats selected for oil, fuel, solvents and constant traffic.

Slip resistance and line striping

Textured finishes for wet areas, and painted lines for walkways, bays and storage zones.

Garage Floor Epoxy in Boulder, CO

Typical Commercial Floor Costs

FloorPublished national range
Commercial or industrial 100% solid coating$12 or more per sq ft
Professional residential epoxy, for comparison$3 to $12 per sq ft

Published national ranges from HomeAdvisor and This Old House (2026). Thickness, repairs, chemical exposure and scheduling change the total. Your written estimate sets the price.

How It Works

1. Site visit

We look at the floor, how it is used, what spills on it and what rolls across it, and test for moisture.

2. Specify the system

You get a written quote naming the build thickness, topcoat, texture and schedule.

3. Prep and install

Grinding, repairs and coating, done in sections or off-hours where the business needs it.

4. Return to service

We give exact times for foot traffic, equipment and full use before you reopen the space.

Polyaspartic Floor Coating in Boulder, CO

Commercial & Shop Floor Epoxy Questions

Can you coat a barn or outbuilding floor?

Yes, if the building has a poured concrete floor in reasonable shape. Gravel or dirt floors cannot be coated. Unheated buildings limit installs to suitable weather, since coatings need minimum temperatures to cure.

Will an epoxy shop floor handle a floor jack and jack stands?

A properly built shop floor handles them well. Plywood or pads under jack stands spread point loads and help any coating last longer.

Can you work around our business hours?

Yes. We can schedule in sections, on weekends or over closures, and fast-curing topcoats shorten downtime.

Do you install floors in breweries, restaurants or food plants?

Food and beverage floors often have specific health-code, drainage and thermal-shock requirements. We will discuss whether our systems fit those requirements, and say so if a specialist system is the better choice.

What color should a shop floor be?

Light grays and tans are popular in shops because they reflect light and make dropped parts easier to find. Darker blends hide stains better. A full flake broadcast in a light blend is a common compromise.

Get a Commercial & Shop Floor Epoxy Estimate

Free on-site estimates for shops and commercial floors.

Call Now: (720) 776-9487