Solid color epoxy floor in a commercial vehicle bay, installed by Liberty Epoxy

Solid Color Epoxy · Philadelphia

Solid color epoxy floors, two coats of 100% solids, wall to wall.

Two coats of 100% solids epoxy over concrete we open up with a diamond grinder first. One flat color, edge to edge, in a floor that mops clean and keeps taking traffic. Liberty puts this system down more than any other, and where a room needs a thicker floor we broadcast quartz into it. The crew behind Liberty has been coating commercial concrete in Philadelphia since 1964.

5.0 on Google Licensed PA HIC #128520 · Insured COI on Request

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The workhorse

Two coats, one color, keyed into the slab.

100% solids means nothing in the bucket evaporates on the way to a finished floor. What we pour is what stays down, at full thickness. It keys into concrete we have ground open, instead of sitting on the dust that was there before.

100% solids epoxy, so the coat that cures is the coat we poured, at full build
Diamond grinding first, so the epoxy keys into the concrete instead of lying on it
One flat color wall to wall, picked against what the room actually does
Seamless and non-porous, with no grout lines for dirt and water to sit in
Mops clean and takes a floor scrubber
Optional quartz broadcast to build the floor up thicker, in the areas you choose
Non-slip additive available wherever you want it, never assumed
Installed nights, weekends, and in phases, so the building keeps running

Solid color epoxy floor running the length of a distribution warehouse

The quartz option

The same floor, with quartz in it.

A quartz broadcast is this same floor with kiln dried sand thrown into the wet epoxy and locked in under the topcoat. Same color, same chemistry, and a thicker floor wherever you put it. Where a room needs the full build, that is a double broadcast quartz floor instead.

Rack aisles where forklifts turn, ramps, dock edges, and the corner by a wash bay are the spots that usually earn the extra build. It is priced by area, so you can put it where the floor takes the worst of it and leave the rest smooth and easy to clean. Tell us which zones worry you and we will spec it that way.

Close view of a quartz broadcast locked into an epoxy floor at a drain

Our installs

Solid color on the job.

Solid color epoxy floor running the length of an industrial vehicle bay — Industrial vehicle bay, grey solid color

Tile red solid color epoxy floor with a coved base in a commercial utility room — Utility room, tile red solid color

Grey solid color epoxy floor at a parking garage entrance — Parking structure entrance, grey solid color

Drag the handle

Before and after.

Distribution warehouse floor after blue solid color epoxy

Same warehouse floor before coating, worn bare concrete

BeforeAfter

Distribution warehouse, blue solid color epoxy

Straight answers

Solid color epoxy, in plain terms.

What does 100% solids actually mean?

It means there is no solvent or water in the bucket that evaporates while the floor cures. What we pour is what stays down, at full thickness. Thinner coatings sold by the gallon can be half solvent, so a good part of what goes on the slab leaves it as the floor dries.

Where does solid color epoxy usually go?

It is the floor we install most often, so the honest answer is nearly anywhere: warehouse rack aisles, manufacturing floors, vehicle and apparatus bays, corridors, utility and boiler rooms, bathrooms, and back of house areas. Those are the usual places rather than the only ones. Any of our systems can go in any of these rooms, and we spec off what the room does all day.

Can we put the quartz on only part of the floor?

Yes. The quartz broadcast is priced by area, so it is common to run it through a ramp, a wash down corner or the aisles that see the most turning, and leave the rest of the floor smooth. It is the same color and the same chemistry either way.

Do we have to shut the building down?

Usually not. Most of our commercial work runs at night, on weekends, or in phases by section, so traffic lanes and production areas stay open while other sections cure. We build the schedule backward from the day you need the floor in service and put it in writing.

Tell us what the room does all day.

Walkthrough, spec, and written estimate at no charge.