Epoxy and Flake Garage Floors in the East Valley

Quotes from a local installer serving Queen Creek, San Tan Valley, Gilbert, Mesa and Chandler. We tell you who the installer is before anyone comes out.

  • No cost to request a quote
  • We name the installer up front
  • Check their license at roc.az.gov

How it works

  1. Step 1

    Tell us your city, garage size and what the floor looks like now. It takes about a minute.

  2. Step 2

    We text you the installer's name and their Arizona ROC license number so you can look them up.

  3. Step 3

    They come out, measure the floor, check the slab and give you a written quote. You decide from there, with no obligation.

We don't install floors ourselves. The installer pays us for the referral, and you don't pay anything extra for using us.

Start step 1

Flake epoxy or full polyaspartic

Common options for a home garage are an epoxy base coat with color flakes and a clear topcoat, or a full polyaspartic system. Flake is the look, not a separate chemistry. It's the chips broadcast into the coating that give the speckled finish and hide dust.

Polyaspartic cures faster and handles UV better, so it's often used as the topcoat even when the base is epoxy. Some polyaspartic jobs can be done in a day, depending on the product and the weather.

The sun through an open garage door and hot tires after a summer drive are what wear coatings down here. Ask any installer which topcoat they use and how it handles heat.

Close-up of gray, black and white flake chips in a glossy garage floor coating
Illustrative image

What install day looks like

The installer grinds the concrete so the coating has something to grip. Cracks and chips get filled, then the coats go down. Before they leave, you'll hear when you can walk on it and when you can park on it.

Peeling usually starts with poor prep. Ask how they'll grind and clean your slab, and be wary of a quote that only mentions acid etching.

Get my quoteCall (520) 779-7575

Garage floor shown half bare concrete and half finished with glossy flake coating
Illustrative comparison, not a customer project

What it costs

Price depends on garage size, the system you pick and how much repair the slab needs. Our garage floor coating cost guide lays out the ranges East Valley installers publish and what moves the number.

Read the cost guide →

Wide three-car home garage with a glossy flake epoxy floor
Illustrative image

Questions homeowners ask

Are you the company that installs the floor?

No. East Valley Garage Floors connects you with an independent local installer. You get the company name and license number before your estimate.

How do I check the installer's license?

Arizona contractors are licensed through the Registrar of Contractors. Look up the license number at roc.az.gov before you sign anything.

Is epoxy or polyaspartic better in Arizona heat?

Polyaspartic usually holds up better to UV and cures faster. Epoxy bonds well and costs less, which is why it's often the base coat under a polyaspartic top. Plenty of floors use both.

What is hot tire pickup?

Tires get hot on a summer drive. Parked on a weak coating, they can soften it and pull it up when you back out. A ground slab and a heat-tolerant topcoat are the usual fix.

Can a garage floor be coated in the Arizona summer?

Yes. Installers work around the heat with earlier start times and products suited to high temperatures. It's a fair thing to ask about when you book.

How soon can a new-build slab be coated?

New concrete has to cure and dry first, and a moisture test tells the installer when it's ready. If you just closed on a new build, mention it in your request.

Get your quote

Call (520) 779-7575 or fill out the form. Got a date in mind, like a move-in or a new car arriving? Put it in the form so the installer can tell you right away whether it works.

  • About a minute to fill out
  • No street address needed yet
  • A local installer follows up with a written quote

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