Contact · Castle Rock, Colorado
Let's build something that lasts.
Send us the size of the area, what happens on it, and a photograph or two. That's usually enough for a straight answer instead of a vague range.
Start hereRequest a free quote
Tell us what you
want the surface to do.
We only need four fields. Write as much or as little as you like in the message: one sentence works, and so does a full specification with dimensions and a deadline.
Thank you.
We've got your message. Someone will read it and come back to you.
Reach us directly
Phone
Address
Business address
Castle Rock, Colorado
Hours
Business hours
We're based in Castle Rock, Colorado, and we take on residential and commercial work across the state. If your site sits a long way out, say where it is in the message and we'll tell you honestly whether we're the right crew for it.
Before you hit send
Five details that turn
a reply around fast.
A quote's only as good as the information behind it. These five things let us scope the work without a back-and-forth that costs everyone a week, and most of them take a minute to gather while you're standing on the floor in question.
The area in square feet
Length by width, in feet. A pace-counted number beats no number at all, though a tape measure beats a pace count: area drives the material and the labour on every system we install, so a real figure gets you a real answer.
What the surface is used for
A two-car garage isn't the same specification as a gym that takes dropped weights, and a wet pool deck needs slip resistance a warehouse aisle doesn't. Tell us what happens on the floor and how often.
The condition it's in today
Cracking, pitting, spalling, oil staining, an old sealer, a previous coating that's lifting. None of that rules a job out. But all of it changes the preparation, and preparation is where most of the labour on a coating sits.
New concrete or existing
Fresh concrete has to cure before it'll take a coating, and that timing shapes the schedule. An existing slab needs a look at what's already on it. One line telling us which you've got is enough.
Photographs
Two or three daylight shots: one wide frame of the whole area, one close on the worst spot. The form can't carry attachments, so mention that you've got photos and we'll tell you where to send them.
Weather runs the calendar here. Exterior flat work and outdoor coatings depend on temperature and moisture on the day of the work, so scheduling firms up close to the date instead of months out.
Why two identical floors
quote differently.
Square footage sets the floor of a quote. What's already stuck to the slab, and how much of it has to come off before anything new goes down, sets the rest. Preparation is the part nobody photographs and the part that decides whether a coating lasts ten years or peels in one. A slab that's clean, sound and open-pored takes a primer almost straight away, while one carrying a cured sealer, a layer of glue from old tile, or a hard burnished finish off a power trowel needs a grinder to open the surface first.
So when you send photographs, we're not admiring the floor. We're looking for what has to come off it.
Moisture is the other one, and it's the one that catches people out. Concrete sitting on grade pulls water vapour up out of the soil beneath it, and a coating that traps that vapour can blister or delaminate months after it looked perfect. You can test for it yourself in an evening: tape a two-foot square of clear plastic sheet down onto the bare slab, seal all four edges, leave it overnight, then look for condensation on the underside or a darkened patch of concrete in the morning. That isn't a lab result. But it's a genuine signal, and it changes the conversation before anyone commits to a system.
Say what you find in the message, even if it's bad news.
Ask any bidder how they'll prepare the slab, how many coats go down and what the total thickness works out at, what they'll do about moisture and about the cracks you've already got, and how long the floor stays out of service afterwards. Answers that stay vague on those points usually stay vague on the invoice too.
Measuring it
yourself.
Most spaces aren't a clean rectangle, so break the plan into rectangles you can measure, add them together, and subtract anything permanent standing in the middle of the floor. Round up if you're unsure. Write the numbers straight into the message with a word about which part is which.
- Overall length and width in feet, taken at the longest run in each direction
- Anything you want us to work around: a furnace platform, a floor drain, a set of steps, a car lift
- The width of the widest door or opening, because that's what our machines have to fit through
- Whether there's power on site, and whether a truck can get within reach of the work
- Any date you're working towards, and how flexible it really is
- Anything already down on the slab: tile, carpet glue, paint, an old coating, a sealer
None of it has to be perfect. It only has to be honest, because a quote built on an optimistic measurement gets corrected on site, and that's the worst possible moment for everyone standing in the room.
Common questions
Frequently asked,
before you write in.
If your question isn't here, it's still a fair question. Put it in the message and we'll answer it in plain language.
No. Tell us what the floor has to survive instead: dropped tools, hot tyres, chlorine, forklift wheels, a dog's claws, a hose twice a day. We'll come back with the systems that suit that duty and tell you what actually separates them. Picking a product first and a purpose second is how people end up with a floor that fails early and nobody can say why.
Photographs and honest dimensions get a quote close. Slabs with a moisture problem, a failing coating or heavy structural cracking are a different case, and they're worth someone standing on before a number means much. Tell us which of those two you think you're in, and we'll tell you what else we need from you.
Almost never. Hairline shrinkage cracks are ordinary in concrete, and filling them is simply part of the preparation. Wider cracks that keep moving, or two sides of a joint sitting at different heights, mean something under the slab is still shifting, and no coating on top will hold that still. Worth diagnosing before you spend a dollar on a finish.
Interior work carries on. Coatings have minimum application and cure temperatures, and the temperature of the slab counts as much as the temperature of the air, so an unheated garage in January may need warming before anything goes down. Exterior flat work waits for the weather, full stop. So asking in the winter about a spring slot is a sensible move, not a wasted call.
We're in Castle Rock and we work across Colorado. Distance changes the logistics more than it changes the floor: people, machines and material all have to reach the site and come home again. Put the town or the nearest crossroads in your message and we'll be straight with you about whether it makes sense for both of us.
Ask. A screen shifts colour with the display, the brightness and the room you're sitting in, and it can't show you gloss at all, so a blend that looks warm on a phone can read grey on a finished floor. Say in your message that you'd like to see the flake blends in person and we'll sort it out.
Rather talk it
through first?
Colour and pattern are hard to judge on a screen. We offer one-on-one consultation for layout and colour selection, or we can send you the details and let you decide at your leisure. A physical sample in the room, under the light you'll actually live with, is the only reliable way to choose.
Questions cost nothing. If you're still working out whether to coat a slab, polish it, or tear it out and start again, ask us that instead of asking for a price, because it's a far more useful conversation than a number attached to the wrong system. We'd sooner scope a job properly once than quote it twice.
Next step
Send it over.
Area, use, condition, photographs. Four things, two minutes, and we can tell you what the surface actually needs.