Guide
How Much Does Epoxy Flooring Cost Per Square Foot in Texas?
Epoxy flooring is quoted at $4 to $14 per square foot installed in DFW. Slabbr covers the same bands with 100 percent polyaspartic systems instead: stained and sealed concrete starts at $4, solid color at $6, flake systems run $6 to $10, quartz $10, and metallic $12 and up. Commercial work runs $4 to $12 with volume pricing past 2,000 square feet.
The Full Range: $4 to $14 Per Square Foot
Installed concrete coating systems run $4 to $14 per square foot at Slabbr, and the spread comes from the system, not the salesperson. One thing never varies: every resin floor we install is polyaspartic, not epoxy. Stained and sealed concrete starts at $4. Solid color is $6. Flake builds run $6 to $10. Quartz is $10, metallic starts at $12, polished concrete runs $7 to $12, and commercial kitchen floors run $8 to $14.
National cost guides quote similar territory, usually $3 to $12 per square foot, but most contractors will not publish their own numbers. We do, because a price you can read before anyone visits your site saves both sides time. Every figure on this page is the installed price, materials and labor together, with surface prep included.
Cost by System
Flake systems are the workhorses: Slabbr One at $6 with a polyaspartic base and one topcoat, Slabbr Prime at $8 adding a moisture vapor barrier, and Slabbr Ironclad at $10 adding a second topcoat. Prime is our most installed build. All three include diamond grinding, crack repair, flake broadcast to refusal, a polyaspartic topcoat, and a lifetime residential warranty.
Decorative and specialty systems price differently. Metallic starts at $12 per square foot because it is a hand-worked artistic pour, no two floors alike. Quartz runs $10 and shrugs off heavy traffic and standing moisture, which is why locker rooms and shop restrooms use it. Stained and sealed concrete at $4 is the budget play, and polished concrete at $7 to $12 depends on gloss level and slab condition.
Residential vs Commercial Pricing Logic
Commercial systems run $4 to $12 per square foot while residential flake systems run $6 to $10, and the overlap hides a real difference in engineering. A commercial floor is specced to its duty cycle: forklifts, chemicals, wash-downs, thermal shock. A garage floor is specced to hot tires, road grime, and dropped tools. Same resin family, different builds.
Warranties reflect the abuse. Slabbr backs residential interior floors for life and exterior work for 10 years, but commercial floors carry a 2-year warranty, because a warehouse floor takes more punishment in a month than a garage takes in a year. Commercial kitchens run $8 to $14 because they demand slope-to-drain detail and coving that residential work never touches.
Volume Pricing Past 2,000 Square Feet
Commercial jobs past 2,000 square feet earn volume pricing, which is why the commercial band starts at $4 instead of $6. Mobilization is the reason. Loading grinders, dust extractors, and material costs nearly the same for a 400 square foot job as for 4,000. Spread across a bigger floor, that fixed cost shrinks on every square foot.
If you are pricing a warehouse, showroom, or shop, quote it as one project rather than phases. Two 1,500 square foot phases cost more than one 3,000 square foot install because we mobilize twice. Ask about scheduling around your operating hours when you call, and have the total square footage ready so volume pricing can be applied to the whole floor.
What Is Included at Each Price Band
Every Slabbr floor, at every price, gets mechanical diamond grinding with HEPA dust extraction and crack repair before any material goes down. We never acid etch. Prep is where cheap floors fail, so we refuse to vary it by price. What changes between bands is chemistry and build thickness, never the foundation work underneath.
At $4 to $6 you get stain, sealer, or a solid color polyaspartic floor. At $6 to $10 you get full flake builds, polyaspartic from base to topcoat, and, in Prime and Ironclad, a moisture vapor barrier. At $10 and above you get quartz, metallic, or kitchen-grade systems with heavier topcoats. Each band comes with a written warranty, and residential interiors carry it for life.
How to Get a Real Number for Your Floor
A free estimate turns these bands into one exact figure, and nothing is due until the floor is installed and you have walked it. Slabbr does not employ commissioned salespeople, so the person who measures your floor is not paid to inflate the quote. The price is the same in every city we serve, with no travel premium.
Call the Burleson shop at (469) 849-8338 or the Celina shop at (903) 243-9525, whichever sits closer. Have your rough square footage ready, mention any existing coating, since removal adds $1.50 per square foot, and describe how the space gets used. Those three facts produce a number accurate enough to budget on, usually in a single phone call.
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Related questions
- How much does it cost to coat a 2-car garage floor?
- Can you coat over an existing epoxy floor?
- Is the estimate free, and do you use salespeople?
What we guarantee, in writing: the warranty. How install day runs: our process. The standards we prep to: ASTM and ICRI.
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