Choosing a floor coating raises the same questions over and over: which system fits a garage, how prep works, what drives the price, and whether the floor will be slippery. Lubbock Epoxy Floor connects you with local installers and put the most useful answers in one place. For a project-specific number, call (806) 515-2882 or Get Your Free Quote.
Solid-color epoxy, full-broadcast flake (chip), metallic epoxy, and quartz broadcast floors are the systems homeowners and businesses ask about most. Many garage builds use an epoxy base coat with a clear polyaspartic or epoxy topcoat. Flake suits everyday garages because the texture adds grip and the color blend hides dust between cleanings. Metallic epoxy is a decorative, high-gloss option for interiors and showrooms. Quartz broadcast floors are built for wet, high-traffic areas such as commercial kitchens.
Prep decides how well a coating holds up. A proper install starts by mechanically profiling the slab—usually with diamond grinding—so the coating can bond to clean, open concrete. Cracks and spalls are repaired, and the slab is checked for moisture, because moisture rising through concrete is a common cause of peeling. Acid etching alone does not remove curing compounds or old sealers the way grinding does. Your quote should spell out the prep planned for your floor. More detail on garage systems is on our garage floor epoxy coating page.
Price depends mainly on square footage, how much grinding and crack repair the slab needs, and which system you pick: solid color, flake, metallic, or quartz. Access, existing coatings to remove, and topcoat choice also matter. Our garage floor coating cost guide walks through each factor without treating every floor as the same number. For an exact quote, request a free look at your slab.
A smooth, high-gloss coating can be slick when wet. Flake and quartz broadcast systems add texture underfoot, and an anti-slip additive can be mixed into the topcoat for garages, pool decks, and commercial kitchens where floors get wet. Tell your installer how the space is used so texture can be matched to that use.
Epoxy and polyaspartic often work together on the same floor. Epoxy is commonly used as a primer or base coat because it bonds well to prepared concrete. Polyaspartic is often the clear wear layer on top: it is generally more UV-stable (less likely to amber in sunlight), more flexible through temperature swings, and typically cures faster than a conventional epoxy topcoat. On most Lubbock garage projects, the practical answer is both—each doing the job it is suited for. See our polyaspartic garage floor coating page for a fuller comparison.
Metallic epoxy is a clear, self-leveling epoxy mixed with fine metallic pigments. While the material is still wet, the installer moves it to create swirls, veins, or cell patterns. A clear topcoat protects the finished look. No two metallic floors are identical. Metallic suits showpiece garages, man caves, offices, and showrooms more than heavy shop traffic. Learn more on our metallic epoxy floors page.
A flake system starts with a colored base coat. Vinyl flakes (chips) are broadcast into the wet coating until the floor is covered, then excess flake is removed and a clear topcoat seals everything in. Full-broadcast flake hides dust between cleanings, adds light texture, and is the most common choice for family garages on the South Plains. Details, colors, and flake sizes are on our flake garage floor coating page.
Lubbock Epoxy Floor connects customers in Lubbock, Wolfforth, Shallowater, and Slaton with local floor coating installers. Wolfforth homeowners can start with our Wolfforth epoxy garage floor page. If you are not sure whether your address is in range, call (806) 515-2882 and ask.
Call (806) 515-2882 or Get Your Free Quote. Have a rough square footage, photos of the slab if you can, and notes on cracks, oil stains, or old paint. An on-site look is the reliable way to price prep and system options for your floor.
Ask each installer to list the prep method (diamond grinding or acid etching), the crack repair included, the type of base coat (for example 100% solids or high-solids epoxy), the thickness of each coat in mils, the broadcast type (flake or quartz), and the topcoat (polyaspartic or epoxy). Quotes that list the same steps are easier to compare fairly than a low lump sum with vague scope.
Open garage doors put strong sun on the slab near the threshold. Hot tires after a summer drive and caliche or field dust are everyday conditions here. A well-bonded multi-layer system with a UV-stable clear topcoat (often polyaspartic) is built for that combination better than a thin one-coat paint kit. Prep and product choice still matter more than any brand name on a can.
A coating covers repaired cracks and many surface stains, but it does not stop the slab from moving. Cracks and spalls should be repaired before the base coat goes down. Oil and grease need cleaning so the coating can bond. If the slab has major structural movement, discuss that at the quote—coating alone is not a structural fix.
Call (806) 515-2882.
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