Epoxy Flake Flooring in San Antonio

With full coverage, flakes are broadcast until the base coat is completely covered, giving a dense, granite-style look with the most texture. Partial coverage scatters fewer flakes so the base colour shows through. Full coverage hides dirt best and is our usual recommendation for garages.

Not quite. "Flake" describes the decorative chips, while epoxy and polyaspartic are types of coating. Many flake floors use an epoxy base with a polyaspartic or polyurethane topcoat for better UV and scratch resistance. We'll recommend the right combination for your space.

No. After the base coat cures, we scrape off loose flakes and seal everything under a clear topcoat. The flakes are locked in, and the surface has a light texture that adds grip without feeling rough underfoot.

In many cases, yes. Besides standard blends, custom colour combinations can often be made to match a home, team colours or a brand. Ask us during your estimate.

Flake is more practical for everyday use because it hides dirt and adds grip. Metallic epoxy gives a glossy, one-of-a-kind look but shows dust and scratches more easily, so it suits showrooms, restaurants and interiors.

Flakes come in several sizes, from small chips that create a fine, terrazzo-like look to larger chips that give a bold, speckled finish. Larger flakes are popular in garages, while smaller flakes suit interiors and commercial spaces. We'll show you both at your estimate.

Yes. Flake systems are widely used in showrooms, break rooms, locker rooms, labs and back-of-house areas because they're durable, slip-resistant and easy to keep looking clean. See our commercial epoxy flooring page for more on business installations.

Sweep or use a soft dust mop, then wash with warm water and a pH-neutral cleaner. For textured or slip-resistant finishes, a soft-bristle deck brush lifts dirt from the surface better than a flat mop. Avoid harsh acids and abrasive pads.

Flake usually sits in the middle: it costs more than a basic solid-colour coating but typically less than a custom metallic floor. The final price depends on floor size, concrete condition and repairs needed. Request a free estimate for an exact quote.