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Contact Austin Epoxy Flooring Pro: Epoxy Flooring Contact Number and Free Estimates

Epoxy flooring contact number for Austin and Georgetown, TX: call or text (512) 325-5434, open 24 hours, 7 days a week, to request a free written estimate.

The epoxy flooring contact number for Austin Epoxy Flooring Pro is (512) 325-5434. Call or text it 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to ask about a garage floor, a shop or a commercial space in Austin or Georgetown, Texas. This page explains how to reach us, what to send so your first conversation is useful, what happens after you get in touch, and how we handle questions before, during and after a project.

How to Reach Us

Phone and text

Phone or text: (512) 325-5434
Email: austinepoxypro@gmail.com
Mailing address: 2025 Guadalupe Street, Austin, Texas 78705
Website: austinepoxyflooringpro.com

Texting is often the quickest way to start, because you can send photos of the floor in the same message. A short text with your name, the city, the type of space and two or three pictures gives us enough to call you back with sensible questions rather than a generic sales pitch.

Business hours

We are open 24 hours, 7 days a week, so you can call or text whenever it suits you. Our crews still start installations early, and that is deliberate. A lot of floor work begins at first light, before the Texas afternoon heat sets in, and many of the people who call us are contractors, facility managers and homeowners who want to sort things out before their own workday starts.

Email and the estimate form

If you prefer to write things down, email works well for longer descriptions, drawings, floor plans or a spec sheet from a builder or architect. You can also use the free estimate form, which asks for the details we would otherwise ask on the phone. Neither route is better than the other. Pick the one that is easiest for you.

Where We Work: Austin and Georgetown

Austin Epoxy Flooring Pro takes on projects in Austin and Georgetown. Keeping the service area tight means we can visit a floor in person before quoting, come back for a moisture test if one is needed, and be on site early when a coating schedule depends on temperature.

Epoxy flooring Austin

Epoxy flooring Austin projects come in every shape, because Austin itself is so varied. Austin is the capital of Texas and one of the fastest-growing large cities in the country, with older central neighborhoods of pier-and-beam and slab homes, postwar suburbs, and large newer subdivisions on the north, south and east edges. Commercial space ranges from older retail buildings and restaurants near the urban core to warehouses, flex space and light industrial parks along the highway corridors.

For floors, a few local conditions come up again and again:

Expansive clay soils. Much of the Austin area sits on clay that swells when wet and shrinks when dry. Slabs move with it, and that movement shows up as hairline cracks, wider settlement cracks and joints that open over time. Every crack needs a plan before any coating goes down.
Heat. Garages in Austin regularly get far hotter than the outdoor air in summer. Coating chemistry is sensitive to temperature, so the time of day and the product's working time matter.
Humidity and moisture. Humid air, irrigation, poor drainage and slabs without a good vapor barrier can push moisture up through concrete. Moisture is one of the most common reasons coatings fail to bond, which is why we ask about it early.
Older homes versus new builds. A garage built decades ago may have oil stains, old paint or sealer, and patched areas. A new-build slab may be smooth but still curing, or finished with a hard trowel that needs proper grinding to accept a coating.

Epoxy flooring Georgetown

Epoxy flooring Georgetown requests tend to be different again. Georgetown is the county seat of Williamson County, north of Austin along I-35, known for its historic courthouse square and Victorian-era downtown, Southwestern University, and fast residential growth in its outer neighborhoods. Many homes are newer builds with two- and three-car garages, and there is a large community of retirees who often want a garage that is easier to keep clean and less slippery underfoot.

Georgetown also sits on the edge of the Edwards Plateau limestone, with rockier ground in some areas and clay in others, so slab behavior can vary from one subdivision to the next. Workshops, hobby garages and small commercial units along the highway corridors are common requests here as well.

What to Send When You Contact Us

The more we know before the first call, the more useful that call is. You don't need all of this, but each item helps.

For a garage or home floor

Approximate size. A one-car, two-car or three-car garage, or rough measurements if the space is unusual.
Photos. One wide shot of the whole floor, close-ups of any cracks, stains, pitting or peeling, and a photo of the edge where the floor meets the walls.
History. Has the floor ever been painted, sealed or coated? Do you know roughly how old the slab is?
How you use it. Parking only, a home gym, a workshop with tools and solvents, storage, or a mix.
The finish you're imagining. Flake, quartz, metallic, a solid color, or "not sure yet" is a perfectly good answer.
Timing. When would you be able to keep cars and people off the floor for the cure period?

For a commercial or industrial space

Type of facility. Retail, restaurant kitchen, warehouse, manufacturing, lab, showroom, office or something else.
Square footage and whether the work can be phased.
Traffic. Foot traffic only, carts, pallet jacks, forklifts or vehicles.
Exposures. Water, oils, cleaning chemicals, food acids, heat or hot-water washdowns.
Operating constraints. Hours you can't close, deadlines, and how soon the space has to be back in use.
Any specification from an architect, engineer, landlord or equipment supplier.

If a facility has a written flooring specification, send it. We will tell you plainly whether we can meet it, and we won't guess at requirements that belong to your engineer or safety program.

What Happens After You Contact Us

Step 1: A short conversation

We call or text back any time to confirm the basics and answer early questions. If photos make it clear a floor has a serious problem, such as major settlement or ongoing water intrusion, we say so at this stage instead of booking a visit that won't help you.

Step 2: A site visit

For most projects we look at the floor in person. We check how sound the concrete is, look at cracks and joints, note any old coatings, and may run a simple moisture check. We also look at practical things like access, power, where vehicles will park during the work, and how the space drains.

Step 3: A written estimate

You get a written scope that spells out:

the surface preparation method, usually mechanical diamond grinding
which cracks, joints and damaged areas are being repaired, and how
each layer of the system and what it does
the finish and color options
the schedule, including cure time before foot traffic and before vehicles
what is not included

We encourage you to compare that written scope against any other quote you get. The same label, "epoxy floor," can describe very different amounts of work.

Step 4: Scheduling and installation

Once you approve the scope, we set a date that suits the weather and your access. We tell you when to clear the space, what to expect each day, and when the floor can be used again.

Pricing Questions on the First Call

People often ask for a price on the phone. We can give ranges that the site already publishes, but a real number depends on the floor itself. As published on our site, a one-car garage typically starts around $800–$1,200, a standard two-car garage with a chip system is typically $1,400–$2,200, and a three-car garage is typically $2,000–$3,200. Metallic epoxy is typically $6–$12 per square foot. Repairs, old coatings and moisture problems can move any of those numbers. See the garage floor epoxy cost guide for more detail.

Choosing a System Before You Call

You don't have to know what you want. But if you are curious, these are the questions we hear most.

Polyaspartic vs epoxy

The short version of polyaspartic vs epoxy is that polyaspartic coatings cure much faster and hold up better in sunlight, while epoxy has a longer working time and is often used as a build coat underneath. Many garage systems combine an epoxy base with a polyaspartic topcoat. The polyaspartic vs epoxy guide goes into durability, cure time and cost.

Flake or quartz

Flake gives a speckled, forgiving look that hides dust and small marks. Quartz broadcast systems build a more textured, heavier-duty surface often chosen for kitchens, restrooms and ramps. Both are broadcast into an epoxy or similar resin, then sealed.

Metallic

Metallic epoxy creates a marbled, three-dimensional look and is popular in showrooms, studios and some home spaces. Read the metallic epoxy flooring page to see what's involved.

ESD flooring

For electronics, lab or equipment rooms, static-control flooring is its own category. The ESD flooring page explains how those projects are scoped. The facility's own engineer and equipment requirements set the specification.

Commercial Contacts

Facility managers and general contractors often want a single point of contact who can answer scheduling questions quickly. When you call about a commercial project, tell us who will be making decisions and who will be on site, and we will keep both in the loop. For more on how we plan these jobs, see commercial epoxy flooring Austin.

Before, During and After the Project

Before

Questions about color samples, schedules or preparation are welcome at any point before work begins. If your plans change, contact us as early as you can so we can adjust the date.

During

On installation days, the crew lead is your main contact on site. Call or text the main number if you can't find them or something unexpected comes up.

After

After the floor is finished, we explain how to clean it, what products to avoid, and how long to wait before parking. If something about the floor concerns you later, call or text the same number and describe what you are seeing, ideally with a photo.

Tips for a Faster Reply

Put the city and the type of space in your first line, for example "Georgetown, two-car garage, peeling paint."
Send photos in daylight with the door open.
Tell us your timing honestly. "Sometime this year" is fine.
If you're comparing quotes, say so. We would rather explain our scope than guess at what you're comparing.

Contacting Us About an Existing Coating

Many calls are about a floor that already has something on it: a hardware-store epoxy kit that's peeling under the tires, a painted floor that's flaking, or a sealer that has turned cloudy. Tell us what you know about the product and how old it is. Old coatings almost always have to be ground off before a new system can bond, and that changes the preparation time and price. Photos of the worst areas, especially where tires sit, help us judge how much removal is involved. Our guide to existing paint, sealer and old coatings covers the questions we ask.

Contacting Us About Cracks and Moisture

If the slab has cracks you can fit a coin into, a section that has dropped, or damp spots that come back after rain, mention it in your first message. These are common on clay soils around Austin and Georgetown, and they're not always a reason to give up on a coating. They do need an honest assessment first. Some cracks can be filled and coated over. Others are moving and will keep moving, and the most we can do is plan the joint so the crack shows in a controlled way. Moisture can sometimes be handled with a suitable primer. Ongoing water intrusion has to be fixed at the source. Read more in our pages on crack and joint scope and concrete moisture.

How We Communicate

Some customers want a phone call, some want everything in writing, and some want a text with a photo at the end of each day. Tell us what you prefer when you first get in touch, and we'll stick to it. For commercial work, we can send updates to more than one person, such as an owner, a property manager and a general contractor, so nobody is left out.

What We Can't Answer Without Seeing the Floor

Some questions can't be answered honestly from a description alone. These include how long a specific coating will last on your slab, whether a crack will come back, and whether moisture will be a problem. Those depend on the concrete itself. We would rather say "we need to look" than give you a confident answer that turns out to be wrong.

Request a Free Estimate

Call or text (512) 325-5434 (open 24 hours, 7 days a week) or use the free estimate form. Send the approximate square footage, how the space is used, photos of the current concrete, and your timing.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I call about a floor that already has a failing coating?

Yes. Tell us what product is on the floor if you know, how old it is, and send photos of the worst areas. Old coatings usually need to be ground off before a new system goes down, and we will explain what that involves.

What is the epoxy flooring contact number for Austin Epoxy Flooring Pro?

Call or text (512) 325-5434. We answer 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

What are your business hours?

24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Which areas do you serve?

We take on projects in Austin and Georgetown, Texas.

Can I text photos of my floor?

Yes. Text photos to (512) 325-5434 with your city and the type of space. Wide shots plus close-ups of cracks or peeling are most useful.

Do you charge for an estimate?

No. Estimates are free and come as a written scope you can compare with other quotes.

What should I have ready for a commercial project?

The type of facility, approximate square footage, traffic and chemical exposure, operating hours you can't interrupt, any written specification, and your target timeline.

Can you give me a price over the phone?

We can share the ranges published on our site, such as $1,400–$2,200 for a standard two-car garage chip system, but a firm price depends on a look at the actual concrete.

How soon after contacting you can work start?

That depends on the season, the cure schedule and current bookings. We'll give you realistic dates in the written estimate.