Milford, Connecticut · Serving Fairfield and New Haven County CT HIC #0661733 · Licensed and insured · (203) 496-6386
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Residential

Residential Epoxy Floors for Garages, Basements and Patios

Your house probably has two or three concrete floors nobody ever finished. We seal them so they stop dusting, wipe clean instead of staining, and look like part of the house again. Garages, basements, patios and countertops, all covered by a lifetime product warranty.

Get Your Free Quote Call or Text (203) 496-6386

Free, no obligation, and nothing to sign. We answer the same day, weekends included.

Residential Epoxy Coatings for Garages, Basements and Patios

The ones with bare concrete in them, which is usually more of your house than you would think.

A blue-grey flake garage floor with the coating carried up the wall edge

The garage

Your garage is the most common job we do by a distance. We usually put flake down, because it hides a patched slab and grips when you bring a wet car in.

The basement

Sealing your slab stops the concrete dust and makes the room usable. We answer the moisture question first, with a free test rather than a guess.

The patio and pool surround

Outdoors, so we make your top coat UV stable and give the surface grip for wet bare feet.

Is Residential Epoxy Flooring Worth It?

It depends what your floor is doing now. Bare concrete sheds dust, stains permanently, and cannot really be cleaned.

  • What you get back

    You get a sealed surface that mops, does not drink oil, and does not chalk dust over everything stored on it. In a basement that is often the difference between storage and a room.

  • What it is not

    It is not a repair for a structurally bad slab. If your concrete is moving or badly failed, coating it puts a finish over a problem, and Brad will tell you so rather than take the job.

A blue-grey flake garage floor with a step up to the house door

Every floor on this page is one we poured

Which Rooms in a Connecticut House Get Coated Most

Housing here runs from 1920s shoreline colonials to post-war subdivisions to new builds, and what we coat tracks the age of your house more than its size.

A copper metallic floor at the foot of a staircase

Garages, by a distance

Around four in five owner-occupied homes across the towns we cover are detached houses, and almost all of those have a garage with a bare slab in it. It is our most common single job.

Basements, second and rising

Older Connecticut houses have full basements nobody meant to be rooms. Sealing your slab is usually the first move in making one usable, and it is cheaper before anything gets built on top.

Pool decks and patios

Seasonal work, and you book it in spring. Outdoors changes what we specify because of sun and bare feet rather than because of traffic.

Countertops and small pours

Kitchens, bars and workshop benches. Small enough that our minimum usually applies rather than the square foot rate.

What a Resin Floor Changes in a House, and What It Does Not

We would rather be clear about both, because the disappointments in this trade come from expecting the wrong thing.

  • It stops the dust

    Bare concrete sheds fine grit constantly. That is why boxes in an uncoated basement always feel gritty and why your garage never quite seems clean.

  • It becomes cleanable

    A sealed surface mops. Your bare concrete drinks oil, paint and whatever else lands on it, and keeps it.

  • It makes a room out of a slab

    Visually this is the biggest change you will see. A finished floor stops the space reading as a foundation.

  • It is not insulation

    A coating is a thin surface. Your cold basement stays a cold basement, and if warmth matters to you that is a subfloor question, not a coating one.

  • It is not a repair for a bad slab

    Structural movement, active settlement or a slab breaking up are jobs for a different trade before us. Coating over them hides your problem for a season.

A blue flake garage floor with the door rolled up

Living With It: Cleaning, Repairs and Resale

Low maintenance rather than no maintenance, and none of it needs a product bought from us.

A pale textured coating around an in-ground pool under a blue cover

Day to day

Sweep or blow the grit out and mop with warm water. Grit is what abrades your top coat and it walks in on shoes.

A dark flake floor across a wide room with white walls and an open door

Things that mark it

Dropped tools chip, hot tires mark a poorly cured floor, and welding spatter burns. We can repair all of it in place, which is a real advantage over tile.

An installer working a blue metallic floor by hand while the resin is still wet

Recoating rather than replacing

Your clear top coat is the sacrificial layer. When it eventually dulls we prepare and recoat it without touching the color underneath, at a fraction of the cost of a new floor.

Grinders on a garage slab that has been ground back to bare concrete

At resale

A finished garage or basement floor photographs well and reads as a maintained house. It is one of the cheaper visible improvements you can make to a property.

What customers wrote

4.7 from 15 Google reviews. We publish every one of them on the reviews page, including the one star and what came of it.

Great experince did the shop floors and came out great!
Lenny Tumyol December 2025
excellent job on my Garage thanks again
Prime Line December 2025
best in the area when it comes to epoxy thanks gain Brad
Raymond Sola November 2025
Read all 15

Planning a Residential Floor Around Your House

The practical questions you are going to ask us.

Where everything goes

A two-car garage holds a remarkable amount. Emptying it is your job, and it is usually what delays a start date, so plan it before you book rather than after.

Access and power

Our grinding equipment needs a route in and a supply. Most domestic jobs run off your normal supply; larger machines sometimes do not, so we confirm it.

Pets and children

Off your floor during the work and through cure. Once cured it is an inert sealed surface, and the cure window is the part you plan around.

Smell

The systems we use are far lower odour than older ones, and there is still a smell while we apply them. Ventilation and timing handle it, particularly in your basement.

Doing More Than One Room at Once

Frequently better value for you, and rarely considered.

A pink metallic floor being worked with a floor machine

One mobilisation instead of two

Our setup, our equipment and our travel happen once. Your garage and your basement together cost less than the same two floors months apart.

Combined square footage may change the band

Two of your floors that each sit in the first rate band can together approach the second. Worth measuring before you assume.

Matching, or deliberately not

Your garage and your basement do not have to match, and often should not. The garage takes a busier blend and the basement can take something quieter.

Sequencing around the house

If you are finishing a basement, the floor comes first. If you are emptying a garage anyway for another reason, that is your moment.

What It Costs to Coat a House Floor

What decides the number, and how to get a real one.

  • What actually decides your number

    The slab does, more than the square footage, which is why the estimate follows a look at it rather than a form.

  • Most domestic floors are in the first band

    Your garage or your basement is normally under 3,000 square feet.

  • The minimum applies to small floors

    Because your small floor carries the same setup for us as a large one.

A brown flake floor in a basement with unfinished drywall

Coatings we install

We install six systems, and most floors we put down combine two of them.

Flake

Where it fits
Garages and basements
How it looks
Vinyl chip broadcast into the body coat. Busier blends hide more of a working slab.
Where we use it
The garage floor we put down most.
More about flake

Solid color

Where it fits
Workshops, warehouses, basements
How it looks
One flat color, sealed and cleanable.
Where we use it
Floors you need easy to clean, where we can add line marking.
More about solid color

Metallic

Where it fits
Attached garages, showrooms, countertops
How it looks
Pigment moved through the resin while it's wet, so no two floors come out the same.
Where we use it
Floors you look at as part of the house, which is where we get asked for it most.
More about metallic

Quartz

Where it fits
Commercial kitchens and wet areas
How it looks
Colored quartz aggregate for a hard, textured floor.
Where we use it
Floors where we have to meet a slip specification.
More about quartz

Polyaspartic

Where it fits
Top coat over any system, patios
How it looks
A UV-stable clear coat that cures in hours.
Where we use it
We use it for sunlight, cold weather and fast turnarounds.
More about polyaspartic

Anti-slip

Where it fits
Pool decks, ramps, plant floors
How it looks
A coarse broadcast texture in the surface.
Where we use it
We put it where your floor gets wet or sits outdoors.
More about anti-slip

What's under your finished floor

We put down four layers, and each one has its own job. Scroll and we'll take your floor apart so you can see them.

  1. Polyaspartic top coatWe finish with a UV-stable, hard-wearing coat that takes your tires, your chemicals and the sunlight so the color underneath doesn't.
  2. Color and flake coatOur body coat carries your flake blend or metallic pour, so this is the layer you picked.
  3. Primer and moisture barrierWe work it into the opened concrete, and it locks everything above it to your slab.
  4. Concrete substrateYour slab. We diamond grind it back to bare concrete so everything we put on top has something to grip.

A DIY kit against a professional floor

They look alike on day one. Drag the timeline and watch what changes.

Day 1Year 1Year 3
A DIY garage floor coating, day 1 (stock photograph)A DIY garage floor coating, year 1 (stock photograph)A DIY garage floor coating, year 3 (stock photograph)
DIY kitStock photographs, not Atlas work
  • Day 1 Rolled onto a washed slab. It looks fine.
  • Year 1 Hot tires lift it where it never bonded to the concrete.
  • Year 3 Peeling and stained, and we have to grind the old coat off before anything new goes down.
An Atlas epoxy floor
Professional epoxyAn Atlas floor
  • Day 1 We diamond grind your slab, then put down the primer, body coat and top coat.
  • Year 1 We bond ours to opened concrete, so nothing lifts.
  • Year 3 Yours wipes clean, and we back the coating with a lifetime product warranty.

How big is your floor?

Slide to your size and see what fits it. Brad gives you the exact number when he's seen the slab.

2-car garageAbout 20 by 22 feet
What we'd suggestFlake, solid color or metallic
What we put downWe grind your slab, then primer, a color or flake coat and the top coat
Install timeMost residential floors are finished in a day.
Get your exact number

How your epoxy floor gets done, from first call to parking on it

Three steps, and Brad does every one of them himself. Most residential floors are finished in a day.

  1. 1

    You call, text or send the form

    Tell us the room and roughly how big it is. We'll talk you through the range and book a time to come and look, often the same day. Weekends count, and there's nothing to sign.

  2. 2

    Brad reads your slab and you pick your finish

    He checks for cracks, old coating and moisture, then measures up. You choose your flake blend or metallic against your own floor, not a brochure. Your written quote comes back the same day.

  3. 3

    We grind it back and build your floor up

    Your slab goes back to bare concrete under a diamond grinder with dust extraction. Then the primer, the body coat with your flake or metallic, and the top coat. You get your walk-on and park-on times with the quote.

Every floor carries a lifetime product warranty.

Get Your Free Quote Call or Text (203) 496-6386

Garage, basement and patio quoted together

One mobilisation, one crew, and the square foot rate starts working in your favour as the total area grows.

Get my free quote

Questions people ask

Can you do just the garage?

Yes. Most of our residential jobs are a single room.

Will it crack where the slab is cracked?

A filled crack that is not moving stays filled. A crack that is still moving will eventually show, and we would rather tell you now than have you find out later.

How much mess is grinding?

Our grinder runs with dust extraction, so far less than you are expecting. It is still a work site for the day.

Is epoxy flooring worth it in a house?

It depends what your floor does now. Bare concrete sheds dust, stains permanently and cannot really be cleaned. We fix all three.

Can you do just one room?

Yes. Most residential jobs are a single garage or a single basement.

Is it safe around children and pets?

Once cured it is an inert, sealed surface with nothing to off-gas. Cure time is when to stay off it, and Brad tells you how long.

Does it add value to the house?

It is a visible, finished improvement to a space that usually reads as unfinished. What that is worth to you is a question for an agent rather than for us.

How much mess is the grinding?

Far less than you expect, because our grinder runs with vacuum extraction. It is still a work site for the day.

Can I put shelving and a car back straight away?

No. Walk-on comes first and drive-on later. Putting weight back early is the most common way people damage a new floor.

Should I coat my garage and basement at the same time?

Often better value for you. One mobilisation rather than two, and your combined square footage may fall into a lower rate band.

Is there a smell during installation?

The systems we use are much lower odour than older ones, and there is still a smell while we apply them. Ventilation and timing handle it.

Ready to stop looking at that floor?

Tell us roughly what you have and we'll come and look at it. The quote is free, there's nothing to sign, and you'll know what your floor costs before you commit to anything.

Get Your Free Quote Call or Text (203) 496-6386
Call or text(203) 496-6386 Free quote