Commercial epoxy flooring in Mission, TX gives businesses a seamless, hard-wearing floor built for foot traffic, spills and nonstop cleaning. Our commercial customers include Mission restaurants, auto repair shops, warehouses, medical and dental offices, salons, gyms and retail stores. Every project starts with a walk-through, so the coating is matched to the traffic, chemicals and cleaning routine of the space. The finished floor is safer, cleaner and built to last.
Commercial Coating Options
Each type of business has its own needs:
- Restaurants: urethane cement with texture and cove base, built for hot water, grease and washdowns.
- Auto shops and service bays: high-build epoxy with chemical-resistant topcoats.
- Warehouses and storage: thick epoxy with striped aisles and marked zones.
- Clinics and offices: solid-color or flake systems with cove base for easy disinfecting.
- Retail, salons and showrooms: decorative metallic or flake finishes.
- Restrooms and locker rooms: textured flake or quartz floors.
When It’s Time for a New Commercial Floor
- Dust rising from worn concrete onto products and equipment.
- Traffic lanes showing bare concrete through an old coating.
- Grease and oil stains that won’t scrub out.
- Slick spots near kitchens, sinks and entrances.
- Inspection notes about cleanability.
- A move, expansion or remodel.
What Damages Commercial Floors in Mission
- Carts, lifts and forklifts that wear the surface every day.
- Automotive fluids and cleaning chemicals that break down weak coatings.
- Hot water and steam that stress floors in kitchens.
- Moisture from the ground, especially after heavy summer storms.
- Sand and grit from parking lots.
- Daily scrubbing with machines and strong cleaners.
How We Handle Commercial Projects
- Walk-through: we inspect the slab, discuss operations and test for moisture and contamination.
- Written plan: the coating build, prep method, work zones and timeline, all spelled out.
- Preparation: the slab is mechanically profiled, damaged spots are rebuilt, and oil is pulled out of the concrete.
- Installation: primer, build coats and topcoat, plus cove base and striping.
- Reopening: we confirm when each zone is ready for people and then equipment.
Factors Behind the Price
- Floor area and number of work zones.
- Removal of tile, adhesive or worn coatings.
- Concrete repairs and contamination.
- System type and thickness.
- Cove base, striping and drain details.
- Night or weekend work.
- Slab moisture and any treatment needed.
You’ll receive a detailed quote after the walk-through, broken down by phase, so you can plan around your business and compare bids on equal terms.
Grip Where Floors Get Wet
Wet and greasy floors cause slips. In kitchens, restrooms, entries and wash bays, texture is built into the topcoat with fine aggregate. More texture goes where the risk is highest, such as dish stations and fryer lines, and less goes where easy mopping matters more. Clear markings around hazards add another layer of safety.
Day-to-Day Cleaning
A coated commercial floor is designed for regular cleaning. Sweeping and wet mopping with a neutral cleaner handle most spaces, and larger floors can be run with an auto scrubber. Kitchens with cove base can be hosed down toward floor drains. Mats at each door trap sand from the parking lot at the threshold.
Older Buildings and Past Uses
Many Mission storefronts and shops have housed several businesses over the years. A slab that once sat under a kitchen, a garage or carpet tiles can carry grease, oil or old adhesive deep in its surface. These residues stop a new coating from bonding. During the walk-through, we look and test for them, and the prep plan includes whatever cleaning, grinding or patching it takes to reach sound concrete.
Recoat or Replace?
A floor whose coating is still well bonded but worn can be sanded and recoated, with less downtime.
A floor that’s peeling, chipped through to concrete or breaking down from chemicals needs the old coating removed first. At home, the same kind of toughness is available through our garage floor coating.
Why Not to Wait
Chipped coatings get worse quickly as wheels and scrubbers catch the edges. Fluids soak into exposed concrete, and dust returns. Addressing a failing floor early keeps the job smaller and shortens the time any area has to close.
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