Tell us about the slab and the space, and we will route the request to licensed local epoxy flooring professionals who cover your area. It is free, there is no obligation, and the professional holds the contract — not us.
What to have ready before you send
The more of this you can put in the request, the fewer rounds of questions before a real number comes back.
- Slab area in square feet. Measured length by width, plus any alcoves or bays. A two-car garage quoted at the published band lands between $1,800 and $5,500 installed, and the square footage is what shows where in that band your job sits.
- Age of the slab. New concrete needs a minimum 28-day hydration period before anything is coated, so a slab poured last month is a different conversation from one poured in 1998.
- Previous coatings. Any existing sealer, paint, epoxy or cured membrane has to be mechanically removed before a new system goes down, and that is a real cost line.
- Moisture history. Whether the slab has ever been damp, sweated in summer, shown white efflorescence at the edges, or had a coating lift or bubble before. If a moisture test has been run, say which standard and give the reading.
- What you have seen. Cracks, spalling, oil staining, tyre marks that will not come out, a soft or hollow-sounding patch.
- The space and its use. Garage, basement, shop, retail, food or wash-down area — the exposure drives the system.
- Your town, or the nearest crossroads if you are outside a town limit.
If the slab has a moisture problem, say so
This is the single most useful thing you can tell us. Installation can only proceed below 5 lbs/1000 sq ft on ASTM F1869 or below 75% RH on ASTM F2170, and a slab above those thresholds needs a dedicated moisture vapour barrier rather than a standard primer. Denver series soils are slow to drain: fine, smectitic clays formed from calcareous sedimentary rock, with saturated hydraulic conductivity low enough that water reaching a slab stays in the profile. Saying so up front gets the barrier into the quote instead of into change orders.
Service area
We route requests across Denver, Aurora, Lakewood, Thornton and Arvada in Denver County, Westminster in Lyon County, and Highlands Ranch. That covers two permit jurisdictions plus an independent city and a large unincorporated county, so tell us the town and we will match with professionals who work there. Denver Community Planning & Development permits the City and County of Denver under the Denver Residential Code 2025, and each suburb - Aurora, Lakewood, Arvada, Thornton, Westminster and Douglas County - runs its own building department, so the jurisdiction follows the address.
Response and routing
Requests are normally answered within one business day, and no more than three local professionals receive your details. Nothing is sold or rented beyond the providers you are matched with. Response times vary with the season: outdoor and unheated work is queued around the weather, because Denver's mean highs run from about 45 °F in January to about 90 °F in July and the slab temperature decides what can be installed on a given week.
Related: epoxy flooring cost guide · FAQ · system comparison · how the free matching works · request quotes.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a charge for matching?
No. Homeowners pay nothing for the matching service and there is no obligation to accept any quote that comes back.
What is the one detail that most changes my quote?
Slab moisture. Below 5 lbs/1000 sq ft (ASTM F1869) or 75% RH (ASTM F2170) a standard system can go down; above that a moisture vapour barrier is required, which is an added line. Square footage and the number of cracks and joints come next.
What if I am outside Denver city limits?
We route across the whole area: Aurora, Lakewood, Thornton, Arvada, Westminster and Highlands Ranch, including unincorporated Denver County addresses with a Denver or Aurora mailing address. Give us the town and, if you are outside a town, the nearest crossroads.
