Garage Floors
A ground, patched and sealed garage floor that shrugs off ice melt, hot tires and oil — and wipes clean with a shop broom.
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Polyaspartic floor coatings are what we reach for when a Denver customer needs the floor back fast, wants a finish that will not yellow, or is coating in a month when epoxy simply will not cure right. Polyaspartic is a close cousin to polyurea — it cures in hours rather than days, it stays flexible enough to move with the slab, and it holds its color under UV instead of ambering the way a straight epoxy top coat does.
For most of our garage floor installs it goes on as the top coat over a flake or pigmented base. It is the reason a floor can be ground on a Monday and parked on within a couple of days, and it is the only realistic option when the weather turns and the garage is running cold.
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Epoxy is a superb, hard, thick-build base coat, and it is more affordable. Its weaknesses are real though: it ambers under UV, it is rigid, and it wants warm conditions and long cure windows. Polyaspartic flips all three — UV-stable, flexible, fast — and costs more per square foot.
That is why the answer for most Denver garages is both: an epoxy or pigmented base for build and body, with a polyaspartic clear on top for the UV resistance, the abrasion resistance and the fast return to service. You pay for polyaspartic where it does the work, not across the whole system.
Epoxy has a temperature floor. Below it the resin will not cross-link properly and you get a soft, tacky, permanently compromised floor — which in an unheated Front Range garage rules out a real slice of the calendar. Polyaspartic keeps curing at temperatures where epoxy has quit, so the season stays open a lot longer.
It also has an opposite problem worth knowing about: it cures so fast that the working window is short, and it gets shorter as it warms up. That is a professional-tools-and-timing issue, not a customer issue — but it is exactly why polyaspartic is a bad fit for a DIY kit.
Any floor that sees daylight is a candidate: a garage with windows or a west-facing door that stands open, a sunroom, a walkout basement, a covered patio, or a commercial entry with glass. Denver's altitude means stronger UV than most of the country, and yellowed epoxy is a genuinely common sight here.
On a white, light gray or bright flake floor, ambering shows badly. On metallic floors, where the whole point is the color, we top coat with polyaspartic as a matter of course.
Free, no-obligation estimates across Denver and the surrounding metro.
(720) 691-6294From the first walk of the floor to the final one, here is exactly how it goes.
We come out, look at the actual slab and talk about how the space gets used. Cracks, spalling, oil, old coatings and moisture all get assessed here — because that is what decides the system and the price.
You get the price, the prep included, the system going down, and the walk-on and park-on dates in writing. It is free, and the number holds unless the scope changes.
Diamond grinding — never acid etching — then vacuum, chase and fill the cracks, patch the spalls and treat any contamination. This is most of the job and it is why the floor lasts.
Primer, base, flake or pigment, then the clear top coat. We tell you exactly when you can walk on it and when you can park on it, and the job is done when you have walked it with us.
Common questions about polyaspartic across Denver and the surrounding metro. Don't see yours? Give us a call — we're happy to help.
A ground, patched and sealed garage floor that shrugs off ice melt, hot tires and oil — and wipes clean with a shop broom.
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Hard-wearing epoxy systems for garages, basements, shops and commercial spaces — installed over properly ground and repaired concrete.
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A sealed, warm-looking basement floor that stops concrete dust, cleans easily and does not turn into a problem when water shows up.
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Marbled metallic finishes with real depth — poured, worked by hand and sealed. The floor people actually comment on.
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Vinyl flake broadcast into the base coat, then sealed — texture underfoot, hides dirt and wear, and it is the best value in coatings.
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Acid or dye stain worked into ground concrete, then polished and sealed — mottled, natural depth instead of a painted-on look.
Learn MoreEpoxy or polyaspartic for a Denver garage? The honest comparison on cure time, UV yellowing, cold-weather installs and cost — and why most floors use both.
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What actually drives the price of a garage floor coating in Denver — square footage, slab condition, and the system — plus why two quotes can be so far apart.
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Ice melt, freeze-thaw and hot tires are what break garage floors in Denver. Here is what each one actually does to concrete and how a coating is specified to survive it.
Read more →Phil has been installing industrial flooring since 1992, and Denver Custom Coatings has 18 years behind it. The person who quotes your floor is the person who grinds and coats it.
Diamond grinding opens the concrete so the primer keys into the slab. Acid etching is faster and cheaper, and it is why most failed floors failed. Prep is where the job is won.
We walk the floor, price it in writing, and flag honest problems — moisture, contamination, a slab that needs real repair — before you commit. The number holds unless the scope changes.
Freeze-thaw, magnesium chloride off the highway and hot tires at altitude are hard on a slab. We specify systems that handle all three, including polyaspartic when the garage runs cold.
Bare garage slab, a basement you are finishing, a peeling floor that needs redoing, or a shop floor that has taken all it can? Call or send the form and we will walk the floor with you and hand you a free written quote.
Tell us about your project — we’ll get right back to you.