Garage floor coating for Bulverde’s new builds, workshops, and acreage properties.
Licensed & InsuredServing Bulverde & Kendall County
Enter your info below and we'll follow up fast.
Bulverde has been building fast, and a large share of the garages we quote here are in homes that are under five years old. That sounds like the easy case, and mostly it is, but new construction brings one specific issue that catches people out: a concrete slab needs time to release its moisture before it can take a coating, and a lot of new Bulverde homeowners want the garage done the month they move in.
Beyond the subdivisions, the acreage properties out toward 281 and along 46 come with workshops, equipment barns, and RV storage, which is a different job entirely. Those floors take dropped tools, solvents, welding, and heavy equipment, and they need a heavier system than the one that goes in an attached two-car garage.
Solid-color, flake, and metallic systems for attached garages, workshops, and storage buildings.
Learn more →Full-service epoxy installation with diamond-ground prep and moisture testing on every slab.
Learn more →Heavy-duty systems for shops, retail, kitchens, and warehouse space, installed around your hours.
Learn more →Concrete keeps releasing moisture for a long time after it’s poured. Industry guidance is generally to wait around 28 days minimum before coating, and on a slab that’s still wet underneath, a coating can blister or delaminate weeks after it goes down. We run a moisture test on every new-construction slab in Bulverde rather than assuming, because the pour date on paper doesn’t always tell you what the slab is actually doing.
If your home is brand new and the readings come back high, the honest answer is to wait, and we’ll tell you that rather than take the job and hope. If you can’t wait, there are moisture-mitigating primers that let us proceed safely. They cost more, and we’ll say so up front rather than burying it in the quote.
Usually around 28 days after the slab was poured at the absolute minimum, but we test rather than count days. Moisture readings tell us what’s actually happening in the slab. If they’re high we’ll either recommend waiting or use a moisture-mitigating primer, and we’ll explain the cost difference before you decide.
Yes, and we spec them differently than a residential garage. A shop floor that sees welding, solvents, and equipment traffic needs a heavier-duty system than a car garage. We’ll ask what the floor actually takes day to day and price accordingly rather than applying the same package everywhere.
No. Many builders apply a thin sealer or nothing at all. A sealer soaks in and slows moisture and staining but leaves the slab looking like bare concrete. A coating builds a new surface with gloss, color, and chemical resistance. If you’re unsure what your builder put down, we can tell you on site.