expert in commercial
Commercial Floor Coatings in Austin, TX
Cracked concrete, peeling paint, and oil-stained slabs make a facility look neglected before anyone walks in. Commercial floor coatings in Austin TX from Austin Painting & Drywall give your warehouse, showroom, or retail space a surface that stands up to forklifts and daily traffic, in epoxy, polyurethane, or polished concrete.
Verified, Certified, and Locally Trusted
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Facility Managers and Business Owners Count on This Crew for Their Floors
A floor coating crew is working inside your operating facility. Forklifts need to be rerouted, inventory needs to stay clean, and the area being coated has to be sealed off without shutting down the rest of the building. Who you let onto that floor matters. Austin Painting & Drywall is BBB accredited, Google Verified and commercially insured, and every employee, subcontractor, and manager on your project holds OSHA 10/30 safety training. The project manager assigned to your job coordinates the coating schedule around your operations.
Commercial Floor Coatings in Austin TX That Protect the Slab and Finish the Space
Concrete is tough, but it's not finished. Raw or worn slabs absorb oil, crack under thermal stress, and turn to dust under heavy rolling loads. A floor coating bonds to the concrete and gives it a surface that resists chemicals, handles impact, and cleans up without a fight.
Austin Painting & Drywall applies three categories of coatings for commercial spaces: epoxy systems for warehouses and industrial floors, polyurethane topcoats for areas that need UV stability and chemical resistance, and stained or polished concrete for retail showrooms and lobbies where appearance matters as much as durability. Each system starts with concrete profiling, crack repair, and moisture testing before the first coat goes down.
The crew handles floor coatings as part of a larger commercial painting scope or as a standalone project. If the space also needs commercial drywall or metal stud framing before the floor can be coated, those trades get sequenced into the same project timeline so the floor goes down last and stays protected.
services we offer
What Commercial Floor Coatings Cover, System by System
Every coating system starts with the same foundation: a concrete slab that's been profiled, patched, and tested for moisture. What goes on top depends on the space, the traffic, and the look you need. These are the six services the crew handles for commercial floors.
Epoxy Floor Coatings
Epoxy is a common choice for warehouses, production floors, and back-of-house areas. It bonds to the concrete and creates a hard, chemical-resistant surface that handles rolling loads, foot traffic, and spills without breaking down. The crew applies multi-coat epoxy systems with primer, body coat, and topcoat, built to the thickness your floor demands.
Polyurethane Topcoats
Polyurethane goes over epoxy or directly onto prepped concrete for spaces that need UV stability and flexibility. Showrooms, retail floors, and covered outdoor areas that get sunlight won't yellow or chalk the way some epoxy-only systems do. The crew applies polyurethane as a standalone topcoat or as the final layer in a multi-coat system.
Stained and Polished Concrete
Retail spaces, lobbies, and office common areas that need a clean, finished look without a heavy coating. Staining adds color to the concrete itself, and polishing brings the surface to a reflective sheen. The finished floor looks intentional, not industrial, and your project manager walks you through how to care for it.
Concrete Surface Preparation
Every coating system is only as good as the prep underneath it. The crew profiles the concrete with diamond grinding or shot blasting to open the pores, fills cracks and joints, and tests moisture levels before any coating is mixed. A floor that's prepped right bonds right. A floor that's coated over dust, oil, or excess moisture peels within months.
Anti-Slip and Safety Coatings
Loading docks, kitchen floors, mechanical rooms, and wet areas need traction that a smooth coating doesn’t provide. The crew applies broadcast aggregate or textured topcoats that add grip without making the floor impossible to clean. The finish is tuned to the traffic pattern: heavier grit for forklift zones, finer texture for retail and food service. If your facility has a specific slip-resistance requirement, bring it to the site visit so the system can be matched to it.
Line Striping and Floor Marking
Warehouses, parking structures, and manufacturing floors need lanes, safety zones, and storage markings that stay visible under daily traffic. The crew lays down line striping and floor graphics as part of the coating project or over existing coated surfaces. Markings are applied with coating-grade paint that bonds to the floor system and holds up to the same traffic the rest of the surface handles.
Ready to coat the floor? Call (512) 993-0948 or fill out the online form with the type of space, the square footage, and what the floor needs to handle. A project manager will schedule a site visit.
problems we solved
Floor Problems That Keep Your Facility From Running the Way It Should
A bad floor slows everything down. Forklifts kick up concrete dust. Spills soak into unsealed slabs. Safety inspectors flag worn-out markings. These are the six floor problems business owners and facility managers call about most.
Bare Concrete That Dusts and Deteriorates.
Unsealed concrete breaks down under traffic and creates a fine dust that settles on inventory, equipment, and surfaces throughout the building. A coating seals the slab, stops the dusting, and gives the floor a surface that cleans up with a mop instead of a power washer.
Oil, Chemical, and Fluid Stains That Won't Clean Up.
Concrete absorbs everything. Motor oil, hydraulic fluid, cleaning solvents, and food-grade liquids soak into the pores and leave stains that no amount of scrubbing removes. A chemical-resistant coating keeps the spill on the surface where it can be wiped up instead of soaked in.
Peeling or Failed Coatings From a Previous Job.
A coating applied without proper surface prep or with the wrong product peels, bubbles, or flakes within months. The crew strips the failed coating, re-profiles the concrete, and applies a system matched to the floor's actual conditions. Coating over a failed surface without grinding it out first just delays the same failure.
Slippery Floors in Wet or High-Traffic Areas.
Loading docks, kitchens, mechanical rooms, and entryways get wet, and smooth concrete turns into a liability. Anti-slip coatings with broadcast aggregate add traction without making the floor difficult to clean, and the grit level is matched to the traffic and the environment.
Faded or Worn Lane Markings and Safety Lines
Warehouse lanes, pedestrian walkways, forklift zones, and fire exits need visible markings that hold up under daily traffic. When paint wears down to a shadow, the markings stop doing their job and the people working in the space lose a clear guide. Coating-grade line striping bonds to the floor system and is built to stay visible under the traffic that wears standard paint down.
Concrete That Looks Too Rough for a Customer-Facing Space.
A showroom, lobby, or retail floor that looks like a warehouse slab sends the wrong message. Stained and polished concrete gives the surface a finished appearance that matches the rest of the interior without installing tile, hardwood, or carpet over it.
who we are
Floor Coatings From a Crew That Handles Every Trade Around the Slab
2018
Building Since
200+
Projects Completed
25+
Services Offered
Austin Painting & Drywall has been locally owned and working across the Austin metro since 2018. Floor coatings sit in the commercial division alongside commercial painting, commercial drywall, and metal stud framing. That matters because a floor coating project rarely happens in isolation. Walls get painted first, drywall gets finished before the floor goes down, and the sequencing between trades keeps the coating clean and the timeline short.
Travis Hawk grew up the son of a builder and spent 10 years as an insurance adjuster before founding the company in 2018. That background shows up in how projects are sequenced: the prep gets done and checked before the finish goes on, and the floor goes down last so it stays protected.
The company is commercially insured, and every employee, subcontractor, and manager on your project holds OSHA 10/30 safety training. Austin Painting & Drywall covers Travis and Williamson counties, and a project manager stays assigned to your job from the first site visit through the final walkthrough.
proudly local
Coating Floors in Commercial Spaces Across the Austin Metro
Commercial spaces across the Austin metro sit on concrete slabs that were poured for structure, not for appearance or daily abuse. Austin Painting & Drywall works across Travis and Williamson counties, with North Austin and Central Austin as the primary markets, and takes commercial projects in Georgetown, Lakeway, Round Rock, and the communities in between.
Wherever your facility sits, the process starts the same way: a project manager walks the floor, checks the slab, and puts the plan in writing. If you’re not sure the crew covers your area, call (512) 993-0948 and the project manager will confirm coverage and schedule a site visit.
warranty
A Written Warranty on Every Coated Floor
Commercial floors take harder daily punishment than residential surfaces. Forklifts, pallet jacks, chemical spills, and constant foot traffic all test a floor from the first week, so the terms behind the work matter. Austin Painting & Drywall puts the warranty terms in writing before the project starts, and you keep that document. Warranty service starts with your call: if a covered issue shows up, call (512) 993-0948.
3 yr
Covers the paint on your project’s interior and exterior surfaces.
2 yr
Applies wherever your project includes newly installed drywall.
2+ yr
Covers the work itself, starting from your final sign-off.
Frequently Asked Questions About Commercial Floor Coatings in Austin TX
Ready for Commercial Floor Coatings in Austin TX That Last?
Your floor coating project starts with one site visit and one written scope. Call (512) 993-0948 or fill out the online form with your facility details, and a project manager will meet you on site to assess the slab and put the full plan in writing.
