What Determines the Price
We don't publish flat rates because floor condition changes the number more than anything else does. Here's exactly what we look at — and how to get a firm price for your garage.
By Garage Size
Bigger floors mean more material and more labor hours — but size alone doesn't set the price. We measure your specific garage and quote it directly rather than working off a generic per-square-foot rate that ignores floor condition.
| Garage Size | Approx. Sq. Ft. | What Changes |
|---|---|---|
| 1-Car Garage | ~200–250 sq ft | Fastest turnaround, least material |
| 2-Car Garage | ~400–480 sq ft | Most common residential job size |
| 3-Car Garage | ~600–720 sq ft | More material, still usually one day |
| Workshop / Commercial Bay | Varies | Quoted on-site based on layout & use |
We don't publish flat per-square-foot rates because floor condition affects the price more than square footage does — see below. Get a firm number with a free on-site look.
Epoxy vs. Polyaspartic
Comparing store-bought garage floor paint to a real coating instead? See our garage floor paint vs. epoxy breakdown.
| Epoxy | Polyaspartic / Polyurea | |
|---|---|---|
| Cure time | Longer — often 3-5 days before full use | Fast — often walkable same day, vehicles within 24-72 hrs |
| UV stability | Can yellow or fade with direct sun exposure over time | More UV-stable, holds color better long-term |
| Hot tire pickup resistance | More prone to marking under hot tires | Better resistance to hot tire pickup |
| Flexibility | More rigid, can be more prone to hairline cracking over a cracked slab | More flexible, better at bridging minor slab movement |
| Application temperature | Typically needs 50°F+ during application | Wider working temperature range |
| Decorative options | Widest range of flake, color, and metallic finishes | Good range, slightly more limited than epoxy in some finishes |
| Typical lifespan | 10-15+ years with proper prep | 15-20+ years with proper prep |
Many jobs actually use both: an epoxy base coat for build and decorative flake, topped with a polyaspartic clear coat for speed and durability. We'll recommend the right system — or combination — for your specific floor, not just push whichever costs more.
See our full step-by-step process page for exactly how each system gets installed.
What Changes The Price
Existing cracks, pitting, or spalled concrete need repair before coating — this is the most common reason a quote comes in above the base range.
Garages with a history of water intrusion may need a moisture-mitigation step first.
Metallic and multi-color flake systems cost more than a solid color due to extra material and labor.
A newer garage floor with no cracks, stains, or moisture history is the fastest and least expensive job to quote.
We'll give you a firm price after a quick look at the space — free, no obligation.
Get a Free Estimate