Epoxy Flake Flooring
Beautiful, durable floors with decorative flakes. Over 140 color options. Resists stains, chemicals, and hot tires.
Ridgeland properties tend to run bigger, and so do the buildings on them. A lot of what we coat here is a working shop rather than a two-car garage, and a working shop has different requirements.
A garage holds two cars and a lawnmower. A shop holds a jack stand under load, a dropped wrench, a welder, a parts washer, and whatever gets spilled on the way to the drain. The coating that survives that is not the same thickness or the same chemistry as the one that makes a suburban garage look sharp.
Tonny builds shop floors heavier, with a full flake broadcast for impact resistance and a chemical-resistant topcoat rated for the solvents and fluids that actually get used in a shop. Tell him what you do in the space and he will spec it for that instead of handing you the residential package.
Beautiful, durable floors with decorative flakes. Over 140 color options. Resists stains, chemicals, and hot tires.
Ultra-durable, UV-stable, fast-curing. Perfect for garages, patios, and commercial spaces.
We coat patios, showers, and restrooms too. Waterproof, slip-resistant, and easy to clean.
We repair cracks, spalling, and damage. Acid etching & diamond grinding for perfect adhesion.
Most detached shops out here have no HVAC, which matters more than people expect. Coatings cure within a temperature range, and a metal building in July can push a slab well past it. Tonny works around that by scheduling around slab temperature and adjusting the product mix, which is the kind of thing a crew working off a fixed script gets wrong.
A properly installed system handles normal shop loads, but point loads are the thing to watch. A jack stand concentrates weight on a very small area and can dent any coating if the slab underneath is weak. Tonny builds shop floors thicker for this reason, and a scrap of plywood under a stand is cheap insurance on any floor, coated or not.
Wipe it up and the floor is fine. That is the practical difference between a coated slab and bare concrete, which absorbs those fluids permanently and stains. The topcoat Tonny uses on shop floors is rated for common automotive chemicals. Leaving a puddle for days is still a bad idea, but an ordinary spill is not a problem.
Yes, as long as it is concrete. The main things Tonny checks are whether the slab has a vapor barrier under it and how much moisture is moving through, because many outbuilding slabs were poured without one. If moisture is high he uses a moisture-tolerant primer. Skipping that step is why coatings fail in outbuildings more often than in attached garages.
Text Tonny a photo of your floor and the approximate size. He answers every message himself and will give you a real number, not a range designed to get him in the door.