Lethbridge Epoxy Flooring
Leave your name, phone number and the kind of floor, and we will phone you back to pick a day. If you would rather talk, call +1 (587) 325-0923.
Lethbridge Epoxy Flooring provides garage floor coating, shop floor coating, polyaspartic floors and industrial epoxy flooring to households, farm operations and companies across Lethbridge, Coaldale, Coalhurst and Lethbridge County. Every installation is covered by full insurance. You get a free slab check first, and the quote that follows is written out line by line so you can compare it.
Phone (587) 325-0923 and we will book your slab check.
A West Lethbridge garage and a washdown room in a potato plant need very different floors, so each system below is built for its own use.
Our garage floor coating locks out winter slush, road salt and oil drips while giving you a bright floor that sweeps clean in a minute. Each one is a ground, full flake system with a clear polyaspartic top layer.
View Garage Floor Coating
Tractors, grain trucks, welders and pressure washers all share one floor, so a shop floor coating has to be thick, textured and hard to hurt. We lay it down in farm shops, truck shops and dealer service bays around Lethbridge County.
View Shop Floor Coating
When a garage or showroom cannot sit empty for long, a polyaspartic floor coating hardens enough to walk on within hours and can usually take a vehicle the next day. It also stays clear in sunlight instead of turning yellow near the door.
View Polyaspartic Floor Coating
Plants that run carts, forklifts, hot water and sanitizer across the same slab every shift need industrial epoxy flooring laid down heavy and matched room by room. We put it down in food processing plants, packaging rooms and manufacturing shops around Lethbridge.
View Industrial Epoxy Flooring
A cold, dusty basement slab becomes a floor you can mop in a few minutes with basement epoxy flooring. Lethbridge families put it under treadmills, washers, kids' toys and storage shelving.
View Basement Epoxy Flooring
Hot water, grease, steam and loaded carts hit commercial kitchen flooring every day, so the surface has to be seamless, sealed and grippy. We install it in Lethbridge restaurants, bakeries, hotel kitchens, school cafeterias and small food producers.
View Commercial Kitchen Flooring
Forklift wear, concrete dust and dim aisles are the three problems a warehouse floor coating solves. We coat distribution buildings, farm supply warehouses and cold storage rooms across Lethbridge.
View Warehouse Floor Coating
A dental office, boutique, fitness studio or car showroom gets a hard wearing seamless surface with no waxing schedule. Commercial epoxy flooring comes in a single colour, a flake mix or a metallic sheen.
View Commercial Epoxy Flooring
Cracks, pits, flaking and chipped edges all get fixed with concrete floor repair before any coating goes on. We also strip and redo failing coatings in garages, shops and plants around Lethbridge.
View Concrete Floor Repair
Swirls of metal pigment suspended in clear resin give metallic epoxy flooring the glossy depth of polished stone or marble. It suits Lethbridge basements, living rooms, showrooms and salons.
View Metallic Epoxy FlooringLethbridge Epoxy Flooring coats garages, basements, farm shops, food plants and storefronts on the West, North and South sides of the city. One phone number handles your slab check, your quote and your install date, so nothing gets lost along the way.
Every slab is diamond ground before the first coat. A ground surface is rough and open, and the resin locks into it. Acid wash kits leave the concrete slick, and that is why so many of them let go in the tire tracks after one winter. Our about page explains how we plan each job.
A coated slab stops meltwater and salt from soaking into the concrete.
Oil, antifreeze and spilled fertilizer clean up with a rag instead of leaving a stain.
A light coloured floor reflects your shop lights, so a dropped socket is easy to spot.
Broadcast flake or sharp sand in the final coat keeps boots and tires from sliding on meltwater.
Bare concrete dust stops coming up, so cars, freezers and tools stay cleaner.
A finished garage or shop floor makes a better first impression on buyers and customers.
Each of these is part of every job, from a single bay garage to a potato plant.
Garages make up most of our work. Attached double and triple garages in West Lethbridge and older detached garages on the South side both come through our calendar every month. Our garage floor coating packs flake into a ground base and seals it under a clear layer, so January slush and summer tire heat both leave it alone.
When a family needs the garage back by the weekend, we use a polyaspartic floor coating. It firms up in hours, keeps its colour by a sunny west facing door and usually takes the car the next day.
Epoxy flooring protects concrete from the melt and refreeze that a Lethbridge winter brings. A chinook can push the afternoon well above zero, and the city gets roughly 35 of those warm spells in an average winter. Packed snow drops off the truck, melts, sinks into the pores and then freezes solid when the cold air returns.
Water expands as it freezes, so every cycle wedges the top of the slab apart a little further. That is the flaking you see by the overhead door. A sealed coating keeps the water on top, where a squeegee can push it out. Slabs that are already flaking get our concrete floor repair first.
Older concrete takes more prep, and that prep is priced up front. Garages near London Road, Victoria Park and Henderson Lake often hide decades of paint, oil stains that go well below the surface and wide cracks. We grind those layers away, chip out loose patches and fill the cracks so the new floor sits on sound concrete.
Newer homes in Copperwood, Riverstone and Garry Station have the reverse problem. Their slabs were troweled glass smooth when they were poured, so we grind them open to give the resin a grip.
A new home usually comes with a bare garage slab. Coating it in the first year or two, before oil and salt soak in, means less grinding and less repair. The concrete should be at least 28 days old before epoxy flooring goes down, so it has time to cure.
Some builders also leave a curing compound or clear sealer on the garage slab. Grinding takes it off so the coating bonds to bare concrete. If you just moved into Sunridge, Riverstone or another new West Lethbridge street, a slab check before the first winter costs nothing.
Coated concrete works in more places than people expect: mud rooms by the back door, laundry rooms, home gyms, dog runs, workshops and covered entryways. Any concrete floor that gets wet, dirty or worn can usually take epoxy flooring. Ask about it at your slab check.
A shop in Lethbridge County carries far more weight than a house garage. Tractors, sprayers and grain trucks roll in with mud, chains and hydraulic oil. Our shop floor coating is laid down heavier, with a gritty top that holds traction while the pressure washer is running.
We coat farm shops, truck shops and dealer service bays from Picture Butte down to Raymond. Big shops can be done one half at a time so work keeps going.
The Lethbridge area is one of the busiest food processing regions in Canada, with potato, meat and canola plants that hose down every shift. Ordinary resin softens under steady hot water, so washdown rooms get urethane cement instead.
Our industrial epoxy flooring page explains plant floors, coves and drains. Restaurants, bakeries and hotel kitchens are covered on our commercial kitchen flooring page.
A coated basement works well under a home gym, a laundry area or a kids' play space. Spills wipe up and the floor mops clean. Because a basement slab sits against the soil, we take a moisture reading first. Our basement epoxy flooring page has the details.
If you want the basement to feel like a finished room, metallic epoxy flooring gives a glossy, swirled look that resembles polished stone.
Wind is the second thing that wears floors down here. Lethbridge records about 116 days a year with gusts of 40 km/h or stronger. Each gust pushes fine grit under the door, and tires grind that grit into the surface like sandpaper.
We add a harder wear layer in the tire lanes and across the doorway where the grit piles up. On install day the doors stay shut, because one gust of dust on a wet coat leaves a rough, speckled finish.
Distribution buildings in the Sherring Business and Industrial Park and along 43 Street North need floors that can take forklifts all day. Our warehouse floor coating is built heavier in the forklift lanes, with painted lines added if you want them.
Clinics, offices and shops along Mayor Magrath Drive need a quieter, cleaner look. Our commercial epoxy flooring comes in solid colours or flake blends and can go down after closing.
There are three main looks. Flake is the favourite for garages, because it hides dust, adds texture and comes in dozens of blends. Solid colour is common in plants and warehouses, where safety lines need to stand out. Metallic gives homes and showrooms the look of polished stone.
All three sit on the same ground and repaired slab. The difference is in the middle and top layers, and samples of each come to the slab check.
A roll on kit from the hardware store goes on far thinner than a professional floor, usually over a slab that was only acid washed. Lethbridge finds the weak spots fast: chinook melt soaks the edges, and hot summer tires pull the coating up. Kit floors often lift in the tire tracks within two winters.
Grinding, full thickness and a hard top layer are what make epoxy flooring last. If a kit floor is already peeling, we grind it off and start fresh.
Spring and early fall are the busiest months for garages, so book a few weeks ahead if you want a date before the snow. Farm shops tend to book in late fall and winter, once the equipment is parked. Plants usually plan around their own shutdowns, sometimes months out.
Winter garage work is still possible, since we heat the space for the install.
Most coated floors in Lethbridge fall between $6 and $12 a square foot installed. A two car garage with flake and a clear top layer usually lands between $3,000 and $5,500. Plant and kitchen floors cost more because they are built thicker. Most jobs carry a minimum of about $2,500.
These are market ranges, not your quote. Cracks, old coatings and damp slabs all change the figure. The cost estimator further down gives a quick range, and our contact page is where you book the free slab check.
Choose what kind of room it is, key in its size, and the tool shows what similar floors around Lethbridge tend to cost. Send that range along when you book your slab check.
Treat this as a ballpark from market research, not our quote. Cracks, leftover paint and slab moisture all move the number, and small jobs start at roughly $2,500.
Typical installed range
Big floors can be split into sections or done after closing, and those dates are printed on the quote.
We measure the floor, take a moisture reading and send a written quote.
On day one the slab is diamond ground and the dust is vacuumed up.
Cracks, pits and broken edges are filled and patched.
The base coat goes down, flake or grit is broadcast into it, and the top layer is rolled on.
Together we look over the finished surface, and you get two dates: one for socks and shoes, one for the truck.
We install floors on all three sides of Lethbridge: West Lethbridge off Whoop-Up Drive, the North side and the South side. We also travel along Highway 3 to Coaldale and Coalhurst, north to Picture Butte and Nobleford, south to Raymond and out to farms across Lethbridge County.
If your building sits farther out, phone and ask. Larger jobs elsewhere in Southern Alberta are welcome.
A free slab check is the first step toward a written price for any Lethbridge garage, shop, plant or storefront.
A few lines about your slab are plenty. Expect a call from us within a day to line up the check. The office line is +1 (587) 325-0923.
Most garages take two days. Grinding and repairs happen on day one, and the coats go on day two. With a polyaspartic floor coating, you can often park on it the following day.
Yes. We check the concrete temperature and heat the garage when needed. Epoxy needs the slab above about 10°C to cure properly.
A smooth gloss can be slick when wet. We broadcast flake or fine grit into the coating, which gives boots and tires something to grip.
Built on a ground slab at full thickness, a house garage floor keeps going for many winters. Busy shops and plants may want a recoat of the top layer sooner.
Sometimes. If the old layer is still firmly stuck, we grind it and coat over it. If it is peeling, it comes off first.
