You searched for epoxy because it's the word everyone knows. What you actually want is a floor that doesn't peel, yellow or take a week to cure. That floor is a polyurea/polyaspartic system, and it costs the same.
Most people typing 'epoxy garage floor' aren't loyal to a chemistry. They want a garage floor that looks like a showroom, sweeps clean, survives snow tires and road salt, and doesn't fail in two summers. Epoxy was the way to get that in 2005. Today the professional standard is a polyurea base coat with a polyaspartic topcoat — the same family of resins, engineered to fix epoxy's three weaknesses.
The look (flake, metallic, quartz or solid), the seamless finish, the chemical resistance, the easy cleaning — all the same or better. The price is the same at SwiftHand. The warranty is longer than anyone offers on a straight epoxy floor.
We'll install it — as a 100%-solids epoxy base under a polyaspartic top, which gives you epoxy's film build without its yellowing. What we won't do is roll a thin epoxy over an acid-etched slab, because we'd be back in two years grinding it off. See our epoxy floor page.
Not at SwiftHand. Our polyurea/polyaspartic flake system is our standard price — typically $5–$9 per square foot, or $1,800–$4,500 for most garages.
Yes — same flake, metallic and solid looks. The difference shows up in year three, when it still looks new.
Most garages, yes. Larger or heavily damaged slabs take two. We tell you which in the written quote.
Answer a few questions about the space — size, condition, the finish you like — and our instant quote tool builds a written price on the spot. It takes four to five minutes, not sixty seconds, because an accurate number beats a fast one. Prefer a person? Book a free consultation and we'll measure in person.
Get an instant online price in a few minutes, or book a free in-person consultation. No pressure, no sleazy sales pitch — just a written price.
