Six things that shape the price.

  • Size and layout: total area, small rooms, edges, stairs, and vertical faces.
  • Existing concrete: cracks, pitting, contamination, previous coatings, and removal work.
  • Moisture and substrate requirements: any testing, mitigation, or additional preparation.
  • System and finish: coating layers, aggregate, texture, and polishing steps.
  • Site access: equipment access, power, protection of surrounding areas, and mobilization.
  • Scheduling: phased work, shutdown windows, and project location.

Compare the complete scope.

Ask each contractor to identify the products, preparation method, repairs, coating or polishing steps, and boundaries of the work. A lower square-foot price can represent a different scope.

Your written proposal should distinguish included work from allowances or exclusions, state payment terms, and explain installation and return-to-service expectations. Request any applicable warranty terms in writing before deciding.

Approximate measurements are enough to start.

For a simple rectangular space, multiply length by width. Include separate areas, stairs, and vertical faces in your description. An approximation helps prepare the discussion; final measurements and site conditions determine the quoted scope.

Get project-specific pricing.

Send your town, type of space, and a short description. Photos and estimated square footage are optional. No standard online amount can account for every slab, and the estimate request does not commit you to a purchase.

COMMON QUESTIONS

A few things to know.

Is there a published price per square foot?

We provide project-specific pricing after reviewing the scope. The preparation and system specification can change the total substantially.

Does a small floor always cost less per square foot?

Equipment setup, travel, and minimum material quantities can affect small jobs. Ask whether any minimum charge applies to your project.

What if additional repairs are found?

Agree on the original scope and the process for approving additional work before installation begins.