Sherwood Park Epoxy Flooring
A line about the floor and its rough size is plenty to start. Questions can go to +1 (587) 325-0887.
Sherwood Park Epoxy Flooring provides epoxy garage floors, basement coatings, acreage shop floors and industrial epoxy flooring to families, farm owners and businesses throughout Sherwood Park and Strathcona County. Every floor we coat is fully insured. The slab inspection is free, the price goes on paper, and the paper is what you pay.
Phone (587) 325-0887 to arrange a free floor check.
Each card below explains one system and where it fits in a Sherwood Park home, shop or plant.
Garage floor coating locks out brine, slush and motor oil and leaves you a bright chip floor that hoses off in minutes. Before any coating goes down, we diamond grind the concrete so the base coat grips instead of floating on top.
View Garage Floor Coating
Polyaspartic floor coating hardens within hours, bonds to a chilly slab and keeps its clarity in direct sun. A garage coated in the morning is often ready for socks and shoes by supper.
View Polyaspartic Floor Coating
Basement epoxy flooring swaps a chilly grey slab for a bright floor you can mop, with no carpet pad to hold dampness. Each slab is ground, patched and checked for moisture before we coat it.
View Basement Epoxy Flooring
Shop floor coating gives a heated shop a tough, bright surface that shrugs off oil, coolant and dropped tools. Because a shop carries far more weight and mess than a house garage, the build goes on thicker.
View Shop Floor Coating
Industrial epoxy flooring gives concrete a thick, chemical-resistant surface that carries forklifts, steel and heavy equipment. We build these floors for fab shops, maintenance buildings and plant service bays near Refinery Row and across Strathcona County.
View Industrial Epoxy Flooring
Chemical resistant floor coating shields concrete from acids, caustics, solvents and fuels that eat through ordinary epoxy. The resin is matched to the exact products you store and use.
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Warehouse floor coating stops a bare slab from dusting and wearing away under forklifts and pallet jacks. We coat warehouses in Sherwood Business Park, Broadmoor Centre and the industrial bays along Seneca Road, Sioux Road and Ordze Road.
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A joint-free, quick-to-clean coating keeps a retail floor, office or clinic looking sharp between renovations. We work after closing and on weekends, so your business keeps its hours.
View Commercial Epoxy Flooring
Shimmering pigment mixed into clear resin makes a deep, swirled floor that looks like marble or polished stone. Each one is poured and shaped by hand, so no two floors match.
View Metallic Epoxy Flooring
Concrete floor repair fixes cracks, pits, chipped edges and low spots so the slab is solid before it is coated. We do this work in garages, basements, shops and warehouses all over Sherwood Park and Strathcona County.
View Concrete Floor RepairDiamond grinding is the first step on every epoxy flooring job we do. The grinder strips the chalky top layer off the concrete and leaves a rough, open texture, and the base coat soaks into that surface and locks on. Epoxy flooring that skips this step is sitting on the slab instead of gripping it.
No two floors get the same recipe. A double garage that holds two SUVs, an acreage shop with a tractor in it and a fab shop off Baseline Road each carry a different load, so each gets its own build thickness, topcoat and level of grip. Those three choices are printed on your quote.
One person handles your epoxy flooring job, from that first call until you park on the finished floor. Read how a typical job unfolds, or describe your floor to us for a ballpark figure the same day.
Epoxy flooring closes off the concrete, so brine, oil and spilled coffee stay put until you wipe them away.
The glossy finish reflects your lights back into the room, so a dim garage or basement looks brighter with the same bulbs.
The coating is hard enough to shrug off jacks, toolboxes and work boots.
Flakes or a fine grit in the clear coat keep tires and shoes from sliding on a wet floor.
Concrete dust stops, so far less grey grit gets walked into the house.
A finished floor makes the whole room look cared for, and buyers notice that at a showing.
Here is what comes with every floor, big or small.
A thick flake build with a hard clear top is how we deal with rock chips. Strathcona County spreads a sand and salt mix on most roads, and many residential streets and county lots get rock chips instead. Those little stones lodge in your tire treads and grind against the floor each time the wheels turn in the garage.
Thin garage paint wears through to bare concrete in a winter or two. Our garage floor coating broadcasts vinyl flakes to full coverage and seals them under a clear coat, so a stone scuffs the top layer and stops there. The speckled look hides the grit that collects between sweeps, too.
Salt water is the hardest thing on epoxy flooring in an attached garage. Snow packs into the wheel wells, the warm garage melts it, and brine drips onto the slab from November to April. Uncoated concrete soaks it up, and the surface scales and pits right under the tires.
A sealed floor holds the brine on the surface, and a squeegee sends it out under the door. For a garage that is back in use by the next day, polyaspartic floor coating is the quick option. It cures the same day, keeps its clear finish in the sun and laughs off road salt.
Older basements in Sherwood Park usually need more prep than new ones. The first ranch homes went up on Birch Avenue in Sherwood Heights in 1955, and slabs in Westboro, Glen Allan and the other early areas have carried decades of carpet glue, paint and floor tile. All of that has to be ground away first.
We take the slab back to bare concrete, check it for moisture and then build. Basement epoxy flooring suits a rec room, a weight room or a laundry area, and it mops clean. Homes in Summerwood and Cambrian Crossing tend to have cleaner slabs, so the prep costs less there.
A heated acreage shop gets a heavier build than a garage attached to a house. Out around Ardrossan, Josephburg and the Cooking Lake area, the shop holds the pickup, the quad, the tractor and the welder, and its floor takes much more weight and many more spills.
Shop floor coating starts with a thick epoxy base and ends with a textured clear coat that takes creepers, jack stands and dropped wrenches. We run the coating into the floor drain and turn it up the walls a few inches, so wash water stays off the drywall.
Shops that support the refineries need industrial epoxy flooring that takes heavy loads and harsh fluids. Refinery Row sits on the west side of Sherwood Park, and Alberta's Industrial Heartland stretches north toward Fort Saskatchewan. The fab shops, service bays and supply yards that keep those plants running deal with sparks, steel plate and fluids on every shift.
Industrial epoxy flooring is a thick, high-solids build made for that kind of work. Rooms that hold acid, solvent or caustic cleaner get chemical resistant floor coating, with curbs and coves to keep a spill contained.
The turning spots go first in any warehouse. In Sherwood Business Park, Broadmoor Centre and the bays off Seneca Road and Sioux Road, a bare slab starts dusting and breaking up at the dock doors and down the main aisles years before the rest of the floor shows wear.
Warehouse floor coating puts the thickest build in those lanes and a lighter build under the racks. Stores, offices, clinics and showrooms get commercial epoxy flooring, a clean floor that stays easy to care for, and that work can happen after closing so your doors stay open.
Epoxy flooring comes in far more than grey. Chip blends range from salt-and-pepper to bold team colours, solid colours can match a logo or a paint chip, and metallic pigments swirl into a floor that looks like polished stone.
Metallic epoxy flooring is a favourite for finished basements, wet bars, hair salons and car showrooms. The resin is poured and pushed around by hand, so each floor turns out a little different. We bring colour samples to the floor check so you can judge them under your own lights.
Much of Strathcona County sits on clay-rich glacial soil that swells when it gets wet and shrinks when it dries out. On top of that, the Edmonton area sees about 120 freeze-thaw swings in a typical year. Slabs here crack, settle and lift at the joints because of both.
We repair that damage before any epoxy flooring goes on. Concrete floor repair fills the cracks, rebuilds chipped edges and brings low spots back up to level. Active cracks get a flexible filler that lets the slab shift a hair without tearing the coating over it.
A store kit fails because it goes on thin over concrete that was only acid-washed. Hot tires soften that thin film, and within a year or two it comes up in the shape of the tread. Our epoxy flooring goes on several times thicker over a ground slab, and you can feel the difference under your boots.
A peeling kit floor is a common starting point for our epoxy flooring jobs. We grind off everything loose, fix the concrete underneath and build a proper floor from there.
For garages and basements, epoxy flooring in Sherwood Park generally falls between $6 and $12 per square foot. Expect roughly $3,000 to $6,000 for a double garage, and more for a triple. Shops, warehouses and plant floors generally fall between $7 and $15 per square foot, with thicker builds at the top of that range.
Your slab decides where in that range you land. Each crack, each old coat of paint and each damp spot is extra labour. There is a job minimum of roughly $2,500, which pays for hauling the grinders out and setting up. The firm figure is the one on your written quote.
Select your space type, key in the square feet and see a typical installed range for the Edmonton region. Send that range our way, and we will book a floor check to firm it up.
Treat these as planning numbers drawn from Canadian market rates. Crack repair, old paint and a damp slab all push the real figure up, and there is a job minimum near $2,500.
Typical installed range
We carry chip boards and metallic panels to every floor check, so colours get picked under your own lighting.
On the first visit, the tape measure and the moisture meter come out, and you get a written quote naming every product and coat.
On day one, diamond grinders open up the slab while vacuums pull the dust away.
Next, cracks are filled, pits are patched and broken joints are rebuilt.
The base coat goes down, flakes or quartz are broadcast into it if your system calls for them, and a clear top seals the whole floor.
Once it cures, you get a final walk-through plus two dates: one for walking on it, one for driving on it.
We install epoxy flooring in every Sherwood Park neighbourhood, from Sherwood Heights and Glen Allan to Summerwood, Clarkdale Meadows, Heritage Hills and Salisbury Village. Rural jobs take us to Ardrossan, Josephburg, Antler Lake, South Cooking Lake and Collingwood Cove.
Shop and plant work covers Refinery Row, Fort Saskatchewan and the business parks on the east side of Edmonton. A floor slightly outside that map is often still fine, so ask.
Book a no-charge floor check, and a written figure for your garage, basement or shop follows.
Jot down the basics below, and someone will call to book your floor check. Our phone line is +1 (587) 325-0887 if you would rather talk first.
Yes, any heated space can be coated in January. We read the slab temperature first, and if the garage is cold we run heaters before and during the job so the coating cures the way it should.
A polyaspartic floor usually takes a car after about a day. An epoxy system needs two to three days. You get the exact time for your floor on the day we finish.
No, a sealed floor handles salt well. The brine stays on top and rinses off with a hose or a squeegee. Salt only eats into concrete that has no coating on it.
Yes, cracks are repaired before the coating goes on. Hairline cracks disappear under the chips, and wider active ones are packed with a bendable filler before coating.
A flake floor has a light texture that grips, even with snowmelt on it. On most garage and shop floors, we also mix a fine grit into the clear coat for more traction.
