Concrete coating for floors that finally look finished.
Concrete Coating prepares, repairs and coats garage floors, patios, driveways and pool decks across Middle Tennessee, with decorative flake, metallic, stamped and polished finishes.
- Garage floors
- Patios and drives
- Stamped and decorative
- Free written estimates
- Garage floors
- Epoxy
- Polyaspartic
- Decorative flake
- Metallic epoxy
- Stamped concrete
- Overlays
- Pool decks
- Patios
- Driveways
- Polished concrete
- Stained concrete
- Crack repair
- Commercial floors
- Sealers
- Surface prep
- Garage floors
- Epoxy
- Polyaspartic
- Decorative flake
- Metallic epoxy
- Stamped concrete
- Overlays
- Pool decks
- Patios
- Driveways
- Polished concrete
- Stained concrete
- Crack repair
- Commercial floors
- Sealers
- Surface prep
A coating is only as good as the prep under it.
Garage floors, patios and driveways that start with the slab you have, so every layer has a reason and every finish is ready for real life.
Prep that lasts
Every floor is ground, repaired and tested before it is coated, because prep decides how long a coating lasts.
Your look, previewed
Mix flake blends, textures and finishes in our free tools before anyone opens a bucket.
Straight written prices
You get a written scope with the prep, the layers, the finish and the cure time spelled out.
Honest advice
If a slab is too damp, too cracked or not worth coating, we say so and explain your options.
A clean job site
Dust control, masked edges and a swept floor when we leave.
A plan for cure time
You get a written schedule for walking, light use and parking, so nothing is marked early.
Six steps, one layer at a time.
Scroll to watch a floor build from bare slab to sealed finish. This is what happens under the shine, and what to ask any coating company.
- 01
Start with the bare slab
Concrete is porous, dusty and full of history: oil, old sealer, hairline cracks. Nothing goes on until we know what is really there.
Ask: what is on the slab now? - 02
Diamond-grind the surface
Grinding strips the weak top layer and old coatings, and leaves a clean profile that a coating can grip.
Ask: how will the surface be prepared? - 03
Repair and prime
Cracks and pits are filled and leveled. A primer soaks in and, when a moisture test calls for it, blocks vapor from below.
Ask: was the slab tested for moisture? - 04
Roll the base coat
The base coat sets the color and builds thickness. It is rolled in sections so the edge stays wet.
Ask: how many coats are in the system? - 05
Broadcast the color
Decorative flake, quartz or metallic pigment goes in while the base is wet, then loose chips are scraped away.
Ask: can I see a sample board? - 06
Seal it and let it cure
Clear topcoats lock the color in, add gloss and traction and protect against tires, salt and sun. Then comes the cure schedule.
Ask: when can I walk, load and park?
48 services, eight families.
Tap a slab to open a family. Garage floors, interior floors, patios and drives, decorative concrete, repair, commercial, specialty finishes and surface prep each have their own pages of details, steps and answers.
Epoxy, polyaspartic, flake, metallic and quartz systems for garages and shops.
- Garage Floor Coating
- Epoxy Garage Floors
- Polyaspartic Floor Coatings
- Decorative Flake Floors
- Metallic Epoxy Floors
- Quartz Broadcast Floors
Basement coatings, polishing, staining, microtopping, sealing and anti-slip floors.
- Basement Floor Coating
- Polished Concrete Floors
- Stained Concrete Floors
- Concrete Microtopping
- Interior Concrete Sealing
- Anti-Slip Floor Coatings
Patio, driveway, pool deck and walkway coatings, resurfacing and sealers.
- Patio Coatings
- Driveway Coatings
- Pool Deck Coatings
- Walkway and Porch Coatings
- Concrete Resurfacing
- Exterior Concrete Sealing
Stamped concrete, overlays, engraving, color, borders and inlays.
- Stamped Concrete
- Stamped Overlays
- Concrete Overlays
- Concrete Engraving
- Colored Concrete
- Borders and Inlays
Cracks, spalls, leveling, joints, restoration and stain removal.
- Concrete Crack Repair
- Concrete Spall Repair
- Concrete Leveling
- Joint Sealing and Repair
- Concrete Restoration
- Stain Removal
Retail, warehouse, kitchen, chemical-resistant and parking deck floors.
- Commercial Floor Coatings
- Warehouse Floor Coatings
- Showroom and Retail Floors
- Restaurant and Kitchen Floors
- Chemical-Resistant Coatings
- Parking Deck Coatings
Countertops, microcement walls, stairs, outdoor kitchens, primers and topcoats.
- Concrete Countertop Coatings
- Microcement Wall Coatings
- Stair and Step Coatings
- Outdoor Kitchen and Fire Pit Surfaces
- Moisture Barrier Primers
- UV-Stable Topcoats
Grinding, shot blasting, cleaning, maintenance, stripping and moisture tests.
- Surface Prep and Diamond Grinding
- Shot Blasting
- Concrete Cleaning and Degreasing
- Coating Maintenance and Recoats
- Coating Removal and Stripping
- Moisture Testing
Press and hold to coat it.
Three floors, before and after. Press and hold on a photo to roll the coating across, or tap it to switch.
Twelve looks to fall for.
Flake, metallic, polished, stained, stamped, microtopping and quartz. Pick a tile to see the finish up close and where it works best.
Granite flake
A gray, black and white chip blend that hides dust and tire marks and goes with almost any garage.
- Two- and three-car garages
- Workshops and basements
- Homes preparing to sell
Coastal flake
Blue, white and sand chips with a clean, light feel that brightens a garage or a utility room.
- Bright garages and mudrooms
- Pool houses
- Lake homes
Sunset flake
Terracotta, orange and cream chips for a warm, bold floor that suits brick homes and showpiece garages.
- Show garages
- Patios and entries
- Homes with warm palettes
Midnight flake
Black, navy and silver chips for a dark, dramatic floor with a deep gloss.
- Man caves and car displays
- Modern garages
- Showrooms
Ocean metallic
Swirled blues and whites with pearl depth that move with the light, one of a kind every time.
- Basements and living spaces
- Showrooms and salons
- Statement garages
Copper metallic
Copper and bronze marbling with dark veins for a warm, molten look.
- Restaurants and bars
- Home bars and studios
- Entryways
Honed and polished
The slab itself, ground and polished to a soft sheen with the aggregate showing, with no coating to peel.
- Modern homes and offices
- Warehouses and showrooms
- Natural concrete fans
Amber stain
Mottled amber, rust and brown that soak into the concrete like leather or stone.
- Living rooms and sunrooms
- Cafes and studios
- Older slabs with character
Slate stamp
A natural slate pattern in gray and charcoal pressed into concrete with antique color.
- Patios and pool decks
- Walkways
- Entry courtyards
Wood plank stamp
The look of weathered wood planks in durable concrete that will not rot or splinter.
- Pool decks
- Porches
- Outdoor living areas
Troweled microtopping
A thin, hand-troweled skin with soft clouding for seamless modern floors, counters and walls.
- Kitchens and baths
- Counters and stairs
- Feature walls
Sand quartz
Warm beige and brown quartz grains for a tough, gritty, granite-like surface with great traction.
- Utility rooms and wet areas
- Kitchens and shops
- Garages that need grip
Design your floor before the bucket opens.
Pick a base coat and up to four chip colors, set the size and coverage and preview the floor. Send your blend with your estimate request.
Saved. Your choices will travel with the estimate form below.
Six steps, one careful pour.
Follow a job from the first call to the final walk-through. Every step is explained in advance, so you always know what happens next.
- 01
Call, text or send photos
Tell us what you have and send a few pictures. A real person answers and gives you a first idea of what is needed.
- 02
We walk the slab and test it
We look at cracks, stains, old coatings and drainage, and test for moisture, so the plan is based on the slab you actually have.
- 03
Grind and repair
Diamond grinding opens the surface and removes old sealers. Cracks, pits and joints are filled and leveled.
- 04
Prime and roll the base coat
Primer and base coat go on in sections so the wet edge stays alive, with the color you chose.
- 05
Broadcast the color
Flakes, quartz or metallic pigment go in while the base is wet. Loose chips are scraped away and the floor is vacuumed.
- 06
Seal it, cure it, walk it
Clear topcoats lock in the finish, then we go over the cure schedule and walk the floor with you.
Plan it before anyone calls.
Mix a flake blend, diagnose a slab, calculate coverage, find your fit, dial the traction and map the schedule. Free, with no signup.
Flake Blend MixerPick chip colors, size and coverage and preview your floor on a canvas.Slab DoctorTap what you see on your slab and get a prep path and the services to look at.
Coverage CalculatorSet the size and system to see gallons, kits and a planning price range.Coating FinderAnswer four quick questions and get your best matches, ranked.
Traction DialTurn the texture up and down, then run a slip test on the surface.
Project TimelineSee prep, coats and cure windows, with walk-on and drive-on dates.28 cities, one terrazzo map.
Every chip is a city we serve. Pick one to see what concrete there tends to need, what we plan for and the areas we cover. Every city has its own page.
- Davidson
- Williamson
- Rutherford
- Sumner
- Wilson
- Cheatham and Maury
- Older city blocks
- Established suburbs
- New builds
- Lakeside
- Rural and shops
- Town squares
- Wooded hills
- Typical concrete work here
- What we plan for
- Areas we serve
28 cities across Middle Tennessee.
Find your city, or browse the counties. Every city page covers the concrete work that homes and businesses in that area ask about most.
Nashville and Davidson County7
Williamson County8
Rutherford County3
Sumner County5
Wilson County2
Cheatham and Maury Counties3
Plain-English answers about concrete.
Prep, epoxy versus polyaspartic, flake blends, moisture, cost and care, written for homeowners, property managers and business owners.
Planning and CostHow to Plan a Concrete Coating ProjectA little planning avoids most surprises. Here is a simple checklist from first idea to finished floor.
Choosing a SystemPolished Concrete vs EpoxyOne is the slab itself, honed to a sheen. The other is a coating on top. They look and behave differently.
Prep and RepairCan Cracked Concrete Be Coated?Usually yes, once the cracks are repaired the right way. Moving cracks need extra care, and some slabs are poor candidates.Questions, answered
What concrete coating services do you offer?
We coat and finish garage and shop floors, basements, patios, driveways, pool decks and commercial floors with epoxy, polyaspartic, flake, quartz, metallic, stamped, stained, polished and overlay systems. We also handle crack and spall repair, leveling, sealing and surface prep. Every service has its own page.
How do I get a price for a coating?
Fill in the form on any page, or call or text 615-431-3789. A few photos and the size of the area are often enough for a first number, and larger or trickier jobs start with a short visit. You get a written scope and price before any work begins.
How much does a garage floor coating cost?
It depends on the size, the slab condition, the system and the finish. Flake and metallic systems cost more than a solid color, and heavy crack repair adds time. Our Coverage Calculator gives a planning range, and photos or a visit give you a firm written price.
How long does a garage floor coating take?
Many garage floors take two to three days from grinding to a finished topcoat, then a short cure before cars come back. Weather, humidity and the system chosen change the timing, and we give you a written schedule.
What is the difference between epoxy and polyaspartic?
Epoxy builds a thick, glossy base with a strong bond. Polyaspartic cures faster and resists sun yellowing. Many floors use epoxy for the body and a polyaspartic or urethane topcoat for sun and scratch protection.
Will my coating peel?
Peeling usually comes from poor prep or moisture in the slab. We grind the surface, repair cracks and test for moisture before choosing a system, which is the best protection. Our Slab Doctor shows what to look for.
Can you coat cracked or stained concrete?
Usually yes, after repair and cleaning. Hairline cracks are filled and leveled, oil stains are treated, and old sealers or paint are ground off. Moving cracks and badly settled slabs are different, and we tell you honestly what is possible.
When can I walk or park on a new coating?
Foot traffic usually comes first, then light use, then cars after the cure time for the system. Cold or damp weather slows the cure. Our Project Timeline shows typical windows, and your written schedule gives the exact ones.