Metallic Epoxy Flooring in Pleasanton CA - colors you approved on a sample floor
Tired of a plain gray slab? We test the concrete, sample your colors and put down a metallic floor with real depth.

- Licensed and fully insured.
- Free quotes on site.
- We respond within 1 business day.
Is a metallic epoxy floor right for your concrete?
Metallic epoxy flooring in Pleasanton, CA, turns a plain concrete slab into a glossy floor with swirls of metallic color. It goes on in layers over a slab we've tested and ground first.
Most people who call about a metallic floor have a garage, basement or open room on concrete and want more depth than a solid color gives them. The price mostly turns on the floor's size, how much grinding and crack repair the slab needs and what the moisture test shows. The schedule turns on the slab's age, the testing and prep, and the time each layer needs before the next one goes on. I'll look at your floor and put your price in writing at the estimate.
How we put down a metallic epoxy floor
We start by testing the slab for moisture, because that reading tells us whether the floor needs extra protection before any coating goes on. With a metallic floor the base color drives the final look, so we pick both colors with you and lay a small sample before the whole floor gets coated. One maker calls these systems extremely difficult to install and strongly recommends a sample floor first, and I agree with them. Once you've seen it, we grind the concrete so the primer can soak in, lay the colored base coat, pour the metallic coat and finish with a clear urethane topcoat made for heavy traffic. I'd rather spend the time testing and grinding than see a floor start lifting.
A metallic floor isn't the answer for every space, and if yours points somewhere else I'll tell you on the first visit. For a commercial kitchen or shop floor that sees hot water and heavy carts, urethane cement flooring is the better fit. If you like the concrete itself and don't want a coating on top, polished concrete flooring gives you a clean sheen from the slab alone.
Garages and work areas
This suits a homeowner who wants the garage to feel like part of the house, not just a coated slab. The clear urethane topcoat is what takes the car and foot traffic, so it's part of every metallic system we quote.
Living areas, basements and showrooms
This suits a family room, basement or a business's front room where the floor is part of the look. These slabs often sit right on the ground, so the moisture test matters most here.
Metallic epoxy flooring in Pleasanton: permits, licensing and the slabs we see
Pleasanton's building official issues permits to alter or repair buildings, and the city's permit exemptions list names carpeting and similar finish work but doesn't name epoxy floors, so that list doesn't settle whether your floor needs a permit. The city also says work that doesn't need a building permit still has to meet the state building code and the city's own code, and that a planning or zoning permit may still be needed. We check with the city before we start, and if a permit is needed we take care of getting it. On the license side, California's contractor board defines a flooring contractor as one who prepares surfaces and installs flooring, so the prep is part of the job a licensed installer is responsible for.
We're based in Pleasanton and take jobs in the cities around it, homes and commercial spaces alike. A lot of what we coat here and on jobs in Dublin and Livermore is attached garages and ground-floor rooms on slabs poured right on the ground, which is why we test for moisture before anything else.
Why Pleasanton homeowners call us for metallic epoxy
I see your slab myself
I come out to look at the job myself, and I run the crew that does the work. The person who checked your concrete and helped pick your colors is the one on site when it gets coated.
Coating floors since 2021
I started this business in 2021 after years of running a commercial cleaning company and working on floors that were peeling and wearing through. That's where I learned that most failed floors were let down before the coating ever went on.
Licensed and fully insured in California
We're licensed and fully insured, and our work is backed by our satisfaction guarantee. That matters when a crew is grinding and coating inside your house or business.
If you're wondering whether your slab is ready for a metallic floor, the first step is having someone look at it. Request a visit or call (925) 209-2459 and I'll come out.
Request a quoteGet a written estimate for your metallic epoxy floor
We reply within one business day to set a time for me to come out and see the floor. The estimate is free and done on site, and there's no obligation to go ahead.
What happens after you call about a metallic floor?
Call or send the form
Reach us at (925) 209-2459 or through the form, and we'll set a time for the visit. It helps to know the floor's rough size and the slab's age before I come.
I look at your slab
I come out myself, look at the concrete and ask how you use the space. You get a written estimate with the price, so you know the number before anything is scheduled.
We test, prep and coat
Once you pick a system, we set the date around the moisture testing and prep. Our own crew does the grinding, the sample, the coats and the clear finish.
Walk the floor together
When the last coat is down, we walk the finished floor with you. You'll see the whole floor in the colors you picked from the sample.
Frequently asked questions
How much does metallic epoxy flooring cost in Pleasanton?
Across the US, professional metallic epoxy flooring usually costs about $8 to $15 per square foot, including grinding, moisture testing and a clear topcoat. That's a national market figure, not our price. Your floor's size and the slab's condition set where it lands, and I'll put your number in writing after I see it.
Does my concrete need moisture testing before a metallic epoxy floor?
Yes, a concrete slab should be tested for moisture vapor before it's coated. One maker also requires a moisture barrier under slabs poured directly on the ground, because seasonal ground moisture can push vapor through the slab even after good test results. So a passed test is only part of the answer, and I'll tell you what your slab's results mean for the floor.
How long does new concrete need to cure before an epoxy floor goes on?
One maker says new concrete must cure for a minimum of 28 days before it's coated. If your slab was just poured, we set the coating date for after that wait.
How do I pick colors for a metallic epoxy floor?
Pick the base color and the metallic color together, because the metallic coat is see-through and the base underneath shapes the whole look. A white or light base gives a lighter floor, and a black or darker base darkens the metallic effect. One maker notes these floors depend on conditions outside the installer's control, which is another reason we lay a sample first.
What safety steps does epoxy flooring need inside a house?
When solvent-based products are used, one maker says to put out all pilot lights and other ignition sources, such as electric motors, and set up good cross ventilation first. If your system uses them, we'll go over what needs to be shut off near the work, like a water heater or furnace pilot, before the crew arrives.
What causes a new epoxy floor to peel or lift?
Usually it's what happened before the coating went on, like a slab that wasn't ground properly or moisture coming up from below. One maker calls surface prep the most important step, because good prep reduces failures and improves the look. That's where we spend our time on every floor.
Other floors worth a look
Urethane Cement Flooring
If the space is a commercial kitchen or busy shop that sees hot water, spills and daily washdowns, urethane cement is made for that kind of use.
Polished Concrete Flooring
For people who like the look of the concrete itself, polishing grinds the slab to a smooth sheen with no coating on top, a quieter look than metallic swirls.
Pleasanton, CA
Start your metallic epoxy floor estimate
Have the floor's square footage, the slab's age and a few color ideas ready, and we'll cover a lot more on the first visit.
