Floor coatings for buildings that cannot stop.
Warehouses, food and beverage plants, breweries, commercial kitchens, auto shops, schools, fire stations and clinics across Maine and New Hampshire. Phased around your operation, with return-to-service times agreed before we mobilise.
Different buildings fail in different ways.
A brewery floor and a warehouse floor have almost nothing in common except the concrete underneath. We specify the system for the chemistry, the traffic and the washdown — not for what is easiest to install.
Warehouse & manufacturing
Forklift traffic, pallet impact, oil and coolant. Coated in phases so racking and production keep moving.
Epoxy mortar · urethane topcoat · polished concrete
Auto, fleet & showroom
Service bays that shrug off oil and brake fluid, and showroom finishes that make the stock look better.
Chemical-resistant epoxy · metallic · line marking
Schools & institutional
Corridors, cafeterias, locker rooms and entries, installed over holidays and low-odour by specification.
Quartz broadcast · low-odour systems · entries
Municipal & fire stations
Apparatus bays, DPW garages and public buildings. Weight, salt and constant washdown, on a public schedule.
Epoxy mortar · salt-resistant topcoat · underlayHealthcare & clinics
Seamless, cleanable, low-odour floors installed with minimal disruption to patient hours.
Seamless coved epoxy · low-odour · antimicrobial sealThe floor is the easy part. The schedule is the job.
Most coating failures we are called in to replace were not caused by the wrong product. They were caused by skipped preparation, an untested slab, or a crew that had to rush because nobody planned the shutdown.
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Downtime is written into the scope
We walk the building, agree which bays or zones come offline and when, and put the return-to-service times in the proposal. Nights, weekends and holiday shutdowns are normal work for us, not a surcharge.
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Preparation decides the outcome
Every slab is diamond ground or shot blasted to profile, never acid etched, with HEPA extraction so the rest of the building keeps operating. Moisture and dew point are measured and recorded before the first coat.
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The correct system, not the familiar one
Food and beverage floors get urethane cement, not epoxy. Static-sensitive areas get measured ESD systems. We will tell you when a cheaper system is genuinely enough, and when it is not.
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Specified for New England
Road salt, freeze–thaw and coastal damp are what actually destroy floors here. Our systems and our edge detailing are chosen for that, and we can install through most of the winter in heated interiors.
Matched to the building, the chemistry and the traffic.
Epoxy mortar & quartz broadcast
Heavy industrial traffic, forklifts, impact zones and wet processing areas.
Up to 1/4″ build · slip rated · repairableFull broadcast flake
Service bays, workshops, corridors, showrooms and garages that need a hard-wearing seamless surface.
20–30 mils · seamless · slip resistantPolyaspartic & polyurea
Fast turnarounds and cold-weather installs where the space cannot be out of use for long.
Installs to 30°F · rapid cure · UV stablePolished concrete
Warehouses, retail and institutional floors where there should be no coating to peel at all.
Densified · gloss levels · low maintenanceSelf-levelling overlays
Uneven, patched or previously repaired slabs that need a flat sound base before anything is coated.
Resurfaces · feather to full depthConcrete repair & resurfacing
Spalling, pitting, joint failure and salt damage put right before a coating goes anywhere near it.
Crack and joint repair · moisture remediationFour stages, and you know when you get the space back.
Site assessment
We walk the building, test the slab for moisture and dew point, review chemical exposure and agree the shutdown window. You get a written scope, not a number on a card.
On site, no obligationPreparation
Diamond grinding or shot blasting to profile, crack and joint repair, and HEPA extraction so the rest of the building stays open.
Dust contained · CSP 2–3Installation
Base coat, broadcast and topcoat, phased by bay or zone. Overnight and weekend work where production cannot stop.
Phased by zoneReturn to service
Foot traffic the following morning, vehicles and racking the day after. Cold slabs cure slower and we tell you the real number.
10–14 hrs foot · 24–48 hrs loadRecent commercial installations.
Eagle Flake Shop Floor, Paris, ME
Polar Flake Floor Coating, Wells, ME
Moisture Mitigation Basement Floor, Berwick, ME
Bus Company Mechanical Pit Coating, Rollinsford, NH
What facility managers ask us first.
How much of my building has to stop?
How quickly can we use the floor again?
Do you work nights, weekends and shutdowns?
Can you install in winter?
The last coating failed. Why would this be different?
What does a site assessment involve?
Walk the building with us.
An hour on site gets you a moisture reading, an honest assessment of the slab and the joints, a system recommendation, and a phasing plan that fits your operation. No obligation, and no pressure to decide on the spot.