Epoxy Flooring Services
We install nine different resin flooring systems, and they are not interchangeable. A showroom floor and a forklift aisle are built from different materials, at different thicknesses, with different topcoats. This page sets the nine side by side so you can see which one your space actually needs before anyone quotes you a rate.
Epoxy Is A Family Of Systems, Not One Product
People ask for "epoxy flooring" the way they ask for "paint". In practice, epoxy is a two-part chemistry — a resin and a hardener that react on site — and that chemistry can be built into a thin decorative coating, a mid-thickness self-levelling slurry, or a heavy-duty mortar screed several times thicker. The same base material can produce a mirror-gloss lounge floor or an aisle that takes loaded pallet trucks all day. What changes is the primer, the thickness, the aggregate, the design layer and the topcoat.
So the honest answer to "what does epoxy flooring cost?" starts with a different question: what is this floor being asked to survive? We work through five things on every inspection, and between them they decide the whole specification.
- The environment. Is the space climate-controlled, or does it see direct sun, washdowns, steam or freezing conditions? Epoxy can amber under direct sunlight, so where a floor sits under glazing we specify a UV-stable topcoat.
- The traffic. Bare feet, shoes, trolleys, car tyres, pallet trucks and forklifts are five different loading cases. Wheeled and dragged loads are what separate a decorative thickness from a screed.
- The chemical exposure. Cooking oils, cleaning agents, battery acid, coolants and solvents all behave differently on a resin surface. Chemical resistance depends on the system specified, so we need to know what gets spilt before we specify.
- The moisture in your slab. Moisture vapour rising through concrete is one of the leading causes of resin floor failure — it debonds and blisters a floor from underneath. Industry practice is to assess this with in-situ relative humidity probes or calcium-chloride vapour-emission testing, and we assess every slab before quoting.
- The look you want. Only after the first four is it worth talking about gloss level, colour and whether you want the floor to be a feature or to disappear.
Surface preparation sits underneath all five and matters more than any of them. Diamond grinding opens the slab so the resin can key into it; coating over dust, laitance or an untested floor is how installations fail regardless of which system was specified. We mechanically prepare every floor.
Nine Systems, Nine Different Jobs
Each one has its own page with the build-up, the honest limitations, what moves the price and how long it takes on site.
3D Epoxy Flooring
A high-resolution image laid under clear resin build coats, so the floor reads as real depth rather than a printed pattern.
View systemMetallic Epoxy Flooring
Mineral pigments drift as the resin levels itself, so every pour cures into pearl and lava movement that cannot be repeated.
View systemMarble Epoxy Flooring
Hand-worked veining in a seamless surface — the stone look without the grout lines and joints that make real marble hard to clean.
View systemSelf-Levelling Epoxy
A mid-thickness slurry that flows out flat and cures to one uniform colour. The practical baseline where the floor should not draw attention.
View systemCommercial Epoxy Flooring
Offices, restaurants, retail and clinics. Appearance plus continuous footfall, programmed so the space is out of use for as little time as possible.
View systemResidential Epoxy Flooring
Bedrooms, lounges, kitchens and bathrooms finished as one continuous surface, with coved edges where you want no skirting joint.
View systemGarage & Parking Flooring
Built for tyre loads, turning wheels and dropped tools, with bay and aisle marking, ramp texture and a surface that wipes clean of oil.
View systemAnti-Slip Flooring
Smooth resin is slippery when wet. Slip-resistant finishes come from a graded aggregate broadcast into the topcoat, specified for wet areas and ramps.
View systemIndustrial Epoxy Flooring
Screeds and high-build systems specified around forklift traffic, point loads, impact and chemical exposure, and phased around your production.
View systemWhich System Fits Which Floor
Read the table by the row that matches your traffic, not the row with the finish you like most. Where the two disagree, traffic wins — we can usually get close to the look you want inside the system the floor actually needs.
| System | Best for | Look | Traffic level |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3D epoxy | One feature room — reception areas, bathrooms, children's rooms, showroom plinths, salon floors | A photographic image with real depth under clear resin, usually high gloss | Foot traffic in a controlled space |
| Metallic epoxy | Showrooms, lobbies, restaurants, bars, salons and feature rooms at home | Pearl, lava and marbled movement; every pour unique and not reproducible | Foot traffic, no wheeled or dragged loads |
| Marble epoxy | Lounges, bathrooms, hotel and villa interiors, retail units | Hand-worked stone veining, seamless, satin or gloss | Foot traffic |
| Self-levelling epoxy | Offices, apartments, clinics and retail where the floor should be calm and flat | One uniform colour, flat and joint-free, satin or gloss | Foot traffic to light wheeled loads |
| Commercial epoxy | Offices, restaurants, hotels, retail, clinics and schools | Clean satin or gloss that still photographs well after a year of customers | Continuous footfall, trolleys and cleaning machines |
| Residential epoxy | Whole homes and apartments — bedrooms, lounges, kitchens, bathrooms, terraces | Decorative or plain, running continuously room to room with coved edges | Domestic foot traffic |
| Garage & parking | Home garages, basement car parks, ramps, service and wash bays | Solid colour or decorative flake, with bay, aisle and direction marking | Car and light vehicle tyres, turning wheels, dropped tools |
| Anti-slip flooring | Commercial kitchens, wash bays, wet processing areas, ramps, entrances and stairs | Textured matt or satin — grip comes from the broadcast, so the mirror effect goes | Foot traffic in wet or greasy conditions |
| Industrial epoxy | Factories, warehouses, workshops, plant rooms and loading areas | Functional solid colour, line marking, coved upstands at walls and plinths | Forklifts, pallet trucks, point loads and impact |
A Floor Is Layers, Not Paint
Whichever of the nine you end up with, the build-up follows the same logic. What makes a resin floor last is not the colour on top — it is what sits underneath it. A typical decorative build-up runs from the prepared slab up to the protective topcoat, and each layer does a specific job.
Surface preparation is the single biggest factor in whether a floor succeeds or fails. We mechanically grind every slab; we do not coat over dust, laitance or a floor that has not been tested. It is also worth knowing that most resin floor cracking originates in the concrete substrate rather than in the resin, which is why crack repair happens before priming, not after a problem appears.
Typical decorative build-up
Shown top to bottom, as the floor is seen and then as it is built.
Not Sure Which One You Need?
Then do not choose from a website. Let us look at the floor. The inspection is free, there is no obligation attached to it, and it is the only way anyone can specify a resin floor responsibly.
An inspection takes under an hour for most rooms. Here is exactly what we do while we are there, and what you get afterwards.
- We measure the area properly rather than working from a drawing or a rough figure over the phone, because the rate per sqft changes with area and layout.
- We assess the slab. Cracks, hollow or drummy tiles, old adhesive, unevenness, weak or contaminated concrete — all of it changes the preparation, and preparation is usually the biggest variable in the price.
- We check for rising moisture. Where moisture is present we specify a moisture-tolerant primer or barrier system so the floor performs long term. This assessment is part of every free site inspection.
- We ask how the space is used — traffic, chemicals, washdowns, sunlight through glazing, and how much downtime you can actually tolerate.
- We recommend a system and a topcoat and tell you what we would not do in your space, including when a plainer, cheaper system is the better answer.
- You get a fixed written quotation with the build-up, the topcoat specification and the return-to-service times for that system set out in it.
We have offices in all major cities and provide service all over Pakistan, including Rawalpindi, Karachi, Faisalabad, Multan, Gujranwala, Sialkot and Peshawar. Fourteen years of installations since 2012 and more than 1,200 floors completed. All contacts go to one number, +92 331 2969819.
Book a free site inspection
Send us your city and roughly how big the area is. We will measure, assess the slab and come back with a fixed written quotation.