Your space deserves
premium concrete
floors that last
Resistant to impacts, stains and scratches. Professional installation across north, east, west and central Alabama, with results that speak for themselves.
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There is no concrete floor we can’t handle.
See the difference
Select a space below to see how our finishes transform it.
Garage Floors
Transform your oil stained, cracked garage into a showroom quality space with our premium epoxy coatings.
Garage Floors
Turn an oil stained, cracked garage into a showroom quality space with flake epoxy over a properly ground slab.
Patios
Outdoor living space in a UV stable coating or stained concrete, with enough grit in it to stay safe when wet.
Driveways
Curb appeal on a restored and protected slab rather than a tear out and replacement.
Basements
A dusty basement becomes a clean, livable room in metallic epoxy or polished concrete, once moisture is checked.
Commercial Flooring
High traffic floors for retail, warehouses and industrial space, chosen around how the room gets cleaned.
Every floor deserves expert attention
From a single garage to a warehouse floor, the same preparation, the same materials and the same hands on every job.
How a floor gets built
Diamond grinding opens the slab and takes off sealer, glue, and whatever coating came before. Nothing bonds to a closed surface.
Cracks, pits, and spalled areas get filled with products that move the way the finish over them moves.
A hundred percent solids base coat goes down. No solvent leaving the film as it cures, so the thickness you put on is the thickness you keep.
On a flake floor, chip goes into the wet base to refusal, then the loose material comes back off once it sets.
A polyaspartic clear locks it in. It holds up to UV, so the floor stays the color it started.
Picking the right system
Most people arrive having seen a floor they liked in a photograph. That is a fine place to start and a poor place to finish, because the floor has to survive the room it is in.
Only then, how you want it to look
Color and finish are the last question, not the first, and by the time the first three are answered the list is usually short. That is not a limitation. It is the difference between a floor that looks right for a decade and one that looks right for a season.
Start with how the floor gets cleaned
This is the question that settles most of it. A floor that gets swept and occasionally mopped can take almost anything. A floor that gets hosed down, hit with degreaser and steam cleaned every night is a much shorter list, and in a commercial kitchen it usually comes down to urethane cement. People tend to start with how a floor should look. We start here, because a finish that cannot survive the cleaning routine will not last no matter how good it looked on day one.
What goes wrong
- Bubbles and pinholes. Air coming out of the concrete while the resin is still wet, usually because the slab was warming up as it cured. Timing the pour against the temperature of the slab rather than the air is how you avoid it.
- A floor that turned yellow. Ordinary epoxy is not UV stable. In a garage with a window or a patio in the sun it will amber over time. That is why the top coat on our systems is polyaspartic, which holds its color.
- Flake that looks blotchy. The broadcast was not taken to refusal, so the chip density varies across the floor. It shows up clearly once the clear coat goes over it, and it cannot be corrected afterward without recoating.
For the house
Garages take the most abuse of any floor in a house: hot tires, oil, road salt in winter and whatever gets dropped. Flake epoxy over a properly ground slab handles all of it and cleans up with a mop.
Basements, porches, patios and interior living space are the rest of it. A basement needs moisture checked first. A patio needs UV rating and enough grit to be safe wet.
For the business
Commercial floors get chosen around how they are cleaned. A kitchen that gets hosed and hit with caustics is a urethane cement job. A warehouse that needs light and low maintenance is usually a polish.
- Kitchens, food plants and wash bays, in urethane cement with coved base
- Warehouses and retail, polished so the floor carries the light
- Storage facilities and corridors, flake epoxy for traffic
- Anywhere wet or greasy, with grit graded to how it gets mopped
Frequently asked questions
Everything you need to know about our epoxy, polyaspartic and polished concrete flooring.
How long does the installation process take?
Most residential two car garages and patios take one to two days from surface preparation to full completion. Commercial projects get scheduled around your business hours so the floor is out of use for as little time as possible.
How durable are Brewco epoxy and polished concrete floors?
Built to take heavy vehicles, dropped tools, hot tires, chemical spills and constant foot traffic without peeling or chipping. What actually decides the lifespan is the preparation underneath, which is why we grind every slab rather than etching it.
Are your coated floors non slip and safe when wet?
They can be. We work aggregate into the top coat, aluminum oxide or graded quartz, sized to the room. A pool deck and a commercial kitchen get different grades, and we pick against how the floor gets cleaned.
Can you repair damaged, cracked or pitted concrete before coating?
Yes, and it is part of the job rather than an extra. We diamond grind the slab, fill cracks and pits with products that move the way the finish over them moves, and deal with spalling before any coating goes down.
Do you use subcontractors or in house crews?
In house, always. The owner is on the job, not just on the quote. That is the whole reason the work stays consistent.
How do I get a free quote for my project?
Call (205) 238-8111 or send the details through the contact page. We look at the floor before we put a number on it, because square footage alone does not tell you what a slab needs.
Areas we serve in Alabama
Concrete polishing and coating across north, east, west and central Alabama.
North Alabama
Huntsville, Madison, Decatur, Athens, Cullman, Scottsboro, Florence, Muscle Shoals, Harvest, Hazel Green, Arab, Guntersville
Central Alabama
Birmingham, Hoover, Vestavia Hills, Homewood, Mountain Brook, Trussville, Alabaster, Pelham, Helena, Calera, Bessemer
East and West Alabama
Tuscaloosa, Jasper, Gadsden, Anniston, Oxford, Talladega, Sylacauga, Alexander City, Prattville, Auburn, Opelika
Tell us what the floor is
Call and describe the room. If it sounds like something we should look at, Kortni will come look at it.