Indoor basketball court, Deerfield Beach
- Building type
- Indoor basketball court
- Area
- About 21,000 sq ft, whole job
- System
- Metallic epoxy
- Schedule
- May 2025 to March 2026
Commercial and industrial flooring, nationwide
Commercial Epoxy and Polished Concrete Flooring Contractor
Warehouses, plants, commercial kitchens, restaurants, hotels, hangars, showrooms and offices, nationwide. In-house crews based in South Florida.
TRUSTED BY:
Eight building types
Which building is yours
We are a commercial and industrial flooring contractor. Every line below carries what actually governs that building: a law, an adopted standard, a best practice, or nothing at all. We label the rung so you can tell the difference.
- What governs the floor
- Law. 29 CFR 1910.176(a) requires permanent aisles and passageways to be appropriately marked, and kept clear and in good repair. It does not require a coating.
- Best for
- Distribution and 3PL floors. Forklift traffic, long sightlines, dust control, and a floor that never needs stripping and waxing.
We name a building only where the job is confirmed. Where a row above carries no named job, ask on the call. We will tell you what we have done in a building like yours.
HOW A JOB RUNS
WHAT ACTUALLY HAPPENS TO YOUR BUILDING
Five stages, one crew, a written scope and a date before we mobilize.
Back in service, per system
- Polished concrete
- Bare polish: same day, after the final clean. With a guard or sealer: about 24 hours.
- Epoxy and resin coatings
- Foot traffic in 10 to 24 hours, wheels in 24 to 72, full cure in about 7 days.
- Prep and removal
- The next trade can start as soon as we release the prepared area.
These are the windows we will hold to, per system, written into your scope.
We walk the floor and test the slab
Moisture is what makes coatings fail, so it gets tested before anybody quotes a number.
You get a written scope and a date
System, prep, sequence, price and the day you get the building back, in writing, before we start.
We prep down to bare concrete
Grinding or shot blasting with dust containment, so the rest of the building keeps working.
We install around your hours
Nights, weekends or aisle by aisle. You tell us when the building has to be running and we build the schedule backwards from that.
We hand it back and show you how to keep it
You get a maintenance sheet on the last day.
Price
What a commercial floor costs
Epoxy floor installation and polished concrete are both our own scope, and neither has a price you can read off a web page. Four things set the number, and only one of them is the system you pick.
What moves the number
- The slabyou have
- The prepit needs
- The systemyou pick
- When we can bein the building
Range per sq ft
Budget bands per sq ft: decorative flake $8 to $14, decorative quartz $10 to $18, metallic epoxy $12 to $20, polished concrete $6 to $12.
Every price here is a range, and the range is different for every slab. The written price comes after we see the floor.
DepositSet in each contract, including mobilization and material funding.
Project of record
Five jobs, the facts on record
Where the job was, the building, the system, the area and the schedule, from our own project records.
Technical school automotive bays, Miami
Miami, FL · automotive training bays · quartz traffic coat · about 20,000 sq ft · diamond grind and clean · 30 days on site between May and July 2026
We put quartz floors in five auto shops across four buildings at this Miami tech school, in 30 days.
Retail store, Miami
Miami, FL · retail store · decorative overlay with glass chip aggregate
A decorative overlay with glass chips, running from the front door straight through this Miami store.
Fire department, Apopka
Apopka, FL · fire department apparatus bays · decorative concrete
At this Apopka station we worked the lettering right into the floor, so it won't peel when the engines roll over it.
Boat showroom, Pompano Beach
Pompano Beach, FL · boat showroom · polished concrete
A polished floor for a boat dealer in Pompano Beach, built to look good with the boats and trailers parked right on it.
Code and spec
We label every code we cite
Four rungs, and they are not the same thing. A law is enforceable federal or state text. An adopted standard is a private standard that a jurisdiction has adopted, so it is enforceable where it was adopted. A best practice is what good buildings do anyway. A voluntary program is a choice a building makes. Every citation on this page carries its rung, so you can see which one you are actually dealing with.
One thing the flooring trade gets wrong
You will read that the ADA requires a 0.6 coefficient of friction. It does not. ADA §302 contains no friction number at all. The 0.6 and 0.8 figures come from an old Access Board advisory recommendation that was never adopted. The live test method is ANSI A326.3, whose wet DCOF benchmark is 0.42 or above. A326.3 says itself that 0.42 is a benchmark and not a pass or fail on safety. If slip resistance matters in your building, ask for test data on the exact system, not a legal claim.
What is in our scope
- Floor removal
- Concrete preparation
- Floor coating
- Anti-slip coating
- Anti-microbial floor coating
- Quartz floor installation and broadcasting
- Cove base
What is actually under your feet
Two build-ups, drawn to layer. Primer, base, broadcast, grout and top coat, with the chemistry named on each layer.
Polymer flake
On a prepped concrete slab
- Primer coatOptional
- Pigmented base coatEpoxy, polyaspartic or urethane
- Flake broadcast
- Clear top coatEpoxy, polyaspartic or urethane
Quartz sand
On a prepped concrete slab
- Primer coatOptional
- Pigmented base coatEpoxy, polyaspartic or urethane
- First broadcastQuartz sand
- First clear grout coatUrethane or polyaspartic
- Second broadcastQuartz sand
- Second clear top coatUrethane or polyaspartic
Who does the work
The crew, the machines, the materials
- In-house crews
- They routinely cover Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties.
- Where we work
- Projects nationwide. Outside South Florida, how we deliver each one depends on its scope, location and mobilization.
- The equipment
- In South Florida, the crew brings its grinding and vacuum equipment, with dust containment, so the rest of your building keeps working while we grind.
- Backed by the manufacturer
- Most flooring contractors buy their systems from somebody else. Ours are made by Xtreme Polishing Systems, our sister company, and our crews are trained on the same equipment XPS supplies to installers nationwide.
More on who does the work
Straight Answers
Commercial floors are quoted as a range per square foot, never a fixed price. Four things move the number: the slab you have, the prep it needs, the system you pick, and when we can be in the building. The written price comes after we see the floor. Budget bands per sq ft: decorative flake $8 to $14, decorative quartz $10 to $18, metallic epoxy $12 to $20, polished concrete $6 to $12.
We put the day you get the building back on the written scope, before you sign it. The slab moisture test comes first, because a wet slab changes the date and we would rather move it before we start than after. Phasing keeps the rest of the building working while one area is down. Bare polish: same day, after the final clean. With a guard or sealer: about 24 hours. Foot traffic in 10 to 24 hours, wheels in 24 to 72, full cure in about 7 days.
Usually yes, in phases, aisle by aisle or room by room, with dust containment on the grinders so the areas still open stay usable. You tell us when the building has to be running and we build the schedule backwards from that.
In South Florida, our own in-house crews do the work. Projects in other markets are delivered based on scope, location and mobilization requirements. Either way it is our scope, our schedule and one point of contact, from the first call to the day you get the floor back.
Yes. Taking old coatings off is part of our scope. Whatever is down now comes off before anything new goes on. We take off glue, mastic and thinset too. If the slab underneath needs work, we tell you what it needs before you sign.
We tell you before you sign anything. The reading goes on the scope with the rest of the job. A wet slab changes what can go down on it, which changes both the price and the date. You get the revised scope in writing, and you decide from there.
Something we did not answer?Call +1 844-876-5474
Tell us about The floor
Two questions get you a real answer.What is the space, and roughly how big is it.
Prefer to talk? Call +1 844-876-5474
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nationalconcretepolishing.net - 2200 NW 32nd St #600,
Pompano Beach, FL 33069 Mon to Fri, 9:00 to 5:30