Epoxy Flooring in Broomfield, CO

Epoxy flooring in Broomfield covers an unusually wide mix of buildings. Broomfield is both a city and a county, home to corporate headquarters, office parks and retail alongside single-family neighborhoods, townhomes and condos. A coating that suits a home garage isn't always the right call for a loading area or a break room, so we start by asking how the floor gets used.

Commercial and shop floors

Businesses here range from large employers like Oracle, Intermountain Health and BAE Systems to small shops and service companies. For working spaces, we think about forklift and cart traffic, chemical spills, cleaning methods and how much downtime you can afford.

• Warehouse and storage floors with high-wear coatings and line striping
• Mechanical rooms and maintenance shops that see oil and solvents
• Break rooms and back hallways that need an easy-mop surface
• Fast-cure polyaspartic so a space can reopen sooner

Townhome and condo garages

Attached homes such as townhomes and condos tend to have smaller garages and often come with HOA rules. Since only 62.7% of Broomfield homes are owner-occupied, a good number of garages belong to rental properties, where landlords and property managers may want a durable floor that cleans up fast between tenants. A compact garage can still get a full flake system, and these jobs usually fit in a short schedule. Shared driveways and tight guest parking are common in these communities, so we plan where our equipment goes so neighbors are not blocked in. Storage cabinets and wall racks can stay up if they are high off the floor; anything sitting on the slab needs to be moved out before we start grinding. We check community rules on parking and work hours before booking.

Built in waves since 1961

Broomfield incorporated in 1961 and has kept growing in the decades since, with 74,112 residents counted in 2020 and about 79,174 estimated for 2025. That gives the city slabs of nearly every age. Older floors may need old paint or tile adhesive ground off; newer ones may still carry a builder's sealer.

Weather at 5,300-plus feet

Cars bring in snow and deicer all winter, and high-altitude sun bakes floors in summer when doors stay open. A UV-stable topcoat keeps color from fading, and textured finishes add grip on wet days. Swelling clays, which state geologists describe as most widespread on Colorado's plains, can leave slabs with a few cracks, which we repair as part of prep. Hail season can also send cars into the garage wet and gritty, so an easy-rinse surface pays off from spring through fall.

Getting an estimate for a business

For a commercial floor, we visit the site, measure, look at the concrete's condition and note anything that affects scheduling, like equipment that has to move or areas that must stay open. Shop owners, property managers and facility leads get a written proposal that spells out the prep, the coating layers and the expected cure time before foot or vehicle traffic. Homeowners get the same visit and the same level of detail, just for a garage or basement instead of a warehouse.