The terms for using this website.
These cover the website. They are not your flooring contract: the work, the price and the warranty for your floor live in the written agreement you sign before we start, and that agreement wins over anything here. There is an arbitration clause and a liability cap below, both written so they cannot touch the rights Connecticut's Home Improvement Act gives you. Effective 30 August 2026.
What These Terms Cover, and What They Do Not
This page is about the website. Your floor is governed by a different document and it is worth knowing which is which.
These terms are the website
Reading it, using the calculators, sending a form. That is the scope of this page.
Your contract is the job
Before we grind anything you get a written agreement covering the work, the price, the schedule and the warranty. That is the document that binds both of us, and where it and this page disagree, it wins.
Connecticut requires that contract to be in writing
Home improvement work in this state is governed by the Home Improvement Act. You get a written, signed contract with a start date, an end date and your cancellation rights on it, before any work begins.
What Anything on This Site Commits Us To
Short answer: nothing except the written quote. Here is exactly what that means.
Nothing here is a quote
What the cost page sets out is what moves the number. Your quote is the written figure Brad gives you after he has stood on your slab, and it is the only one that binds us.
The slab is the part nobody can price from a screen
How much preparation your concrete needs is most of the job and it cannot be seen in a photograph. That is why the quote follows a visit and why the rate alone is not a price.
Rates can change
Materials move and so do we. The rate we quote you in writing is the rate for your job, and the page is what we charge today rather than a promise about next year.
The calculators are for budgeting
The size calculator and the slab check give you a number to think with. They are arithmetic and a set of rules, not a survey, and nothing they output is an offer.
Using This Website
Short, because there is not much you could do here that we would mind.
Read it, use it, quote it
You are welcome to use anything here to compare us against another contractor. That is what the four questions on the cost page are for.
The words and photographs are ours
Every photograph of finished work on this site is a floor we poured, and the text is ours. Please do not republish either as your own.
Do not try to break it
No scraping the forms, no attacking the site, nothing that stops somebody else using it.
Links out are not endorsements
Where we link to Google or another site, we do not control what is on the other end.
What We Do Not Promise
Stated plainly, because the alternative is you finding out from a paragraph of capital letters.
The site can be wrong or out of date
We keep it accurate and we are human. Nothing here is a warranty, and where the site and your written quote differ, your quote is the one that counts.
Your floor's warranty is in your contract
Not on this page. What is covered, for how long and by whom is written into the agreement you sign.
We answer quickly and not instantly
Brad works Monday to Friday 8am to 5:30pm and Saturday 8am to 3pm, and he gets back to you around the jobs he is on.
Connecticut law governs all of it
These terms and any dispute about them are read under Connecticut law.
If Something Goes Wrong: Arbitration
`[WALT 2026-08-30]` asked for this. It covers disputes about the website, and it is written so it cannot touch the rights the Home Improvement Act gives you.
Talk to us first
Call (203) 496-6386 or email brad.kelley@atlasepoxyfloors.com and give us 30 days. Almost everything ends here, and neither of us wants the alternative.
Then binding arbitration, one to one
A dispute about this website that we cannot settle goes to binding arbitration in Connecticut, before a single arbitrator, under the American Arbitration Association consumer rules. You and Atlas each bring your own claim rather than joining a class.
What arbitration does not cover
Small claims court stays open to either of us. So does anything about your actual floor: the work, the price and the warranty are governed by your signed contract and by Connecticut's Home Improvement Act, and nothing on this page limits, waives or shortens a right that Act gives you.
You can opt out of the arbitration clause
Email brad.kelley@atlasepoxyfloors.com within 30 days of first using this site and say so. Nothing changes for you if you do, and we will not treat you differently for it.
Limitation of Liability
Also `[WALT 2026-08-30]`. It is about the website and it stops short of anything the law does not let a contractor disclaim.
What we are not liable for
Indirect or consequential loss from using this website, or from relying on a page rather than on a written quote. The calculators are arithmetic and the pages are information, and neither is an offer.
Where the cap sits
For anything arising from this website, our total liability is limited to what you have paid Atlas, or one hundred dollars if you have paid nothing.
What is never limited
Death or personal injury caused by negligence, fraud, and anything Connecticut law says cannot be limited. Your floor is covered by your contract and by the Home Improvement Act, and this cap does not reach either of them.
If a court disagrees with part of this
The rest still stands. A clause a court will not enforce gets read out and the remainder holds.
When These Terms Last Changed
One date rather than a log, which is what you asked for and what most people want to know.
Last changed
30 August 2026. The date at the top of this page changes whenever the terms do, and it never gets backdated. We do not publish a running history of every edit.
Your contract is the job, not this page
The work, the price and the warranty are in the written agreement you sign before we grind anything. Connecticut requires it in writing.
Get my free quoteQuestions people ask
Is this my flooring contract?
No. Your contract is the written agreement you sign before we start, and it covers the work, the price and the warranty.
Is anything on this website a quote?
No. Your quote is the written number Brad gives you after he has looked at the slab, and it is the only figure that binds us.
Do I get a written contract?
Yes. Connecticut's Home Improvement Act requires one, with a start date, an end date and your cancellation rights.
Where is the warranty written down?
In your contract, not on this page.
Can I use your cost page to compare quotes?
Use it to compare what is included. That is the part that differs.
Is there an arbitration clause?
Yes, for disputes about the website. Small claims stays open, and it does not cover your floor, which is governed by your contract and the Home Improvement Act.
Can I opt out of arbitration?
Yes. Email brad.kelley@atlasepoxyfloors.com within 30 days of first using the site and say so. Nothing else changes.
Is your liability capped?
For anything arising from this website, yes. It never caps death or personal injury from negligence, fraud, or anything Connecticut law says cannot be limited, and it does not reach your floor.
When were these terms last changed?
30 August 2026. The date at the top changes whenever the terms do.
Which law applies?
Connecticut law.
Related
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