Many Exton buildings have a lab, an assembly area, and a warehouse under one roof. We help you pick the right floor for each one: solid color epoxy that curves up the wall in labs, and thicker epoxy or quartz for warehouse and dock traffic.
What we coat
Exton floors we coat
Flex buildings off Route 100
Lab and device rooms in the corporate centers
Assembly and packaging floors
Small warehouses along the Route 30 bypass
Shops on Lincoln Highway
Docks, break rooms, and restrooms
Our installs
Seamless industrial floors on the job.
Wet room, blue quartz with coved baseCorporate headquarters, solid color
Tell us your hours. We’ll work around them.
We walk the space and give you one written number at no charge.
5.0 on Google, every review five stars · Licensed PA HIC #128520 · Est. 1964
Project estimate request form
Straight answers
Commercial floors in Exton, in plain terms.
Can you coat one tenant’s bay in an Exton flex building without bothering the neighbors?
Often, yes. We keep the work inside your space and time the grinding around the building’s schedule. Before we start, we go over ventilation, loading access, waste removal, and parking with the property manager.
What floor should a small lab in a flex building get?
Solid color epoxy can suit a small lab, and we can run it up the wall at the edges so it cleans easily. We pick the coating for your chemicals, cart traffic, and washdowns, with quartz or urethane cement where needed.
How thick does the warehouse end of an Exton flex bay need to be?
We choose the thickness for your equipment and traffic. Forklift areas may need thicker epoxy, while heavily used loading areas may need quartz or urethane cement. The written quote states the coating and thickness for each area.
Do you repair the concrete before coating, or is that a separate contractor?
We handle the repairs ourselves and include them in the estimate. After grinding, we fill cracks, holes, and divots and sand them level. We also fix damaged dock edges and keep open any joints that need to move.