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Epoxy Flooring Near Me in Austin, Texas

Epoxy flooring near me in Austin, Texas: a local installer at 2025 Guadalupe Street, open 24 hours, 7 days. Garage, polyaspartic, quartz, metallic and commercial floors. Free written estimates.

Is there an epoxy flooring company near me in Austin, Texas? Yes. Austin Epoxy Flooring Pro has a staffed office at 2025 Guadalupe Street, Austin, Texas 78705, beside the University of Texas at Austin campus, and takes on garage, workshop, patio, interior and commercial floor projects across Austin and in Georgetown. We are open 24 hours, 7 days a week. Call or text (512) 325-5434 and we respond the same day. This page answers the questions people most often ask when they search for a local epoxy flooring installer, and explains how to tell a truly local company from a referral website.

Quick Answers

Here are the short answers to the questions we hear most often from people searching for a local floor coating company in Austin.

Question	Answer
Where are you located?	2025 Guadalupe Street, Austin, TX 78705
What is your phone number?	(512) 325-5434, call or text
When are you open?	24 hours, 7 days a week
Which areas do you serve?	Austin and Georgetown
How much is a two-car garage?	Published range $1,400–$2,200
Is the estimate free?	Yes, and it comes in writing
How fast do you respond?	The same day
Google rating	5.0 rating on Google

Questions People Ask Their Phones

A lot of "near me" searches are spoken, not typed. Here are common voice questions and plain answers.

"Who does epoxy flooring near me in Austin?" Austin Epoxy Flooring Pro, at 2025 Guadalupe Street. Call (512) 325-5434.

"How much does epoxy flooring cost near me in Austin?" Our published homepage ranges are $800–$1,200 for a one-car garage, $1,400–$2,200 for two cars and $2,000–$3,200 for three cars. Polyaspartic systems are listed at $3–$7 per square foot, metallic epoxy at $6–$12 and commercial epoxy at $2–$5.

"Is there an epoxy floor installer open now near Austin?" We are open 24 hours, 7 days a week.

"Can someone look at my garage floor this week?" Call or text and we'll find a visit time. Scheduling depends on current bookings.

"What's the difference between polyaspartic and epoxy?" Epoxy builds a thick base and cures more slowly; polyaspartic cures fast and holds its color in sunlight. Many garages use both.

Local Company or Referral Website?

When you search for epoxy flooring near you, the results usually mix three kinds of businesses:

Local installers who visit, quote and do the work themselves.
Lead-generation and directory sites that collect your details and pass them to several contractors, sometimes for a fee per lead.
Regional or national franchises that may have a local crew or may subcontract.

None of these is automatically bad, but they work differently. A directory might send several companies to call you; a franchise might quote from a central office; a local installer is the person you will actually deal with from estimate to walkthrough.

How to tell who you're talking to

Ask where the office is. A real street address you could visit is a good sign.
Ask who will do the work. The same company that quotes should prepare and coat the floor, or say clearly if it uses subcontractors.
Ask about local conditions. A local installer should talk about clay soils, Austin heat and slab moisture without prompting.
Ask about follow-up. Who do you call after the job, and will they come out?
Look at the phone number. A local number that reaches a person, not a call center, tells you something.

Austin Epoxy Flooring Pro is an Austin company with an office on Guadalupe Street, a local number, and crews who do their own preparation and coating.

Why Local Matters for Floor Coatings

Coating a floor isn't like ordering a product. The result depends on the slab, the weather and the preparation, and all three are local.

The ground under Austin

Austin straddles the Balcones Fault zone. To the west is the Texas Hill Country, with limestone close to the surface. To the east are deep clay prairie soils that swell when wet and shrink when dry. A slab on clay moves much more than one on rock, and that movement produces cracks that must be repaired before a coating goes down. An installer who knows which side of that line your home sits on will look for the right problems.

The river and the lake

The Colorado River runs through the city and forms Lady Bird Lake downtown. Neighborhoods near the water and along creeks can have higher groundwater and more humid air, which affects how concrete holds moisture. Moisture coming up through a slab is one of the most common reasons coatings lose their bond.

Heat

Austin summers are long. Garages can get much hotter than the outside air, which shortens the time installers have to work with coating materials. Local crews plan installations for the cooler hours of the day.

Sun

Garage doors that stay open in the afternoon let ultraviolet light onto the floor. Some epoxy topcoats yellow with sun exposure, which is why polyaspartic topcoats are so common in Austin.

What We Install

Garage floors

The most common project is a garage floor: diamond grinding, crack repair, a pigmented base coat, a broadcast of decorative flake, and a clear topcoat. It handles parking, foot traffic and the usual drips, and hides dust well.

Polyaspartic systems

Polyaspartic coatings cure fast and resist yellowing. They can be used as a topcoat over epoxy and flake, or as a full system when you need the space back quickly.

Quartz floors

Epoxy quartz flooring uses colored quartz granules for a dense, textured surface. It's a good fit for laundry rooms, mudrooms, patios and commercial wet areas such as kitchens and restrooms.

Metallic epoxy

Metallic epoxy creates a glossy, flowing finish for showrooms, offices, studios and living spaces. It needs very careful preparation because a smooth, reflective floor shows every flaw.

Commercial floors

Restaurants, retail stores, warehouses, auto shops, clinics, gyms and offices all have different needs. Some facilities need static-control flooring for electronics or server rooms.

Polyaspartic vs Epoxy: A Closer Look

Factor	Epoxy	Polyaspartic
Cure time	Longer before vehicles	Much shorter
UV and color	Can yellow in sun	Stays color-stable
Thickness	Builds thick, fills minor flaws	Thinner coats
Working time	More forgiving	Short; requires experience
Typical use	Base and body coats	Topcoats, fast-cure systems

For most Austin garages, a hybrid works well: an epoxy base for bonding and build, flake for texture and appearance, and a polyaspartic topcoat for sun resistance and faster cure.

Austin ZIP Codes and Areas

We take on projects across Austin. A few examples of areas and what we often see:

78705 (our office area, around the university): older homes, apartments and small commercial spaces; old paint, patched slabs, tight access.
78701 (downtown): restaurants, retail and offices; work scheduled around opening hours.
78702 and 78721 (East Austin): a mix of old and new homes and converted industrial buildings; clay soil cracking.
78704 (South Austin): bungalows, newer infill and busy commercial strips; workshops and decorative garages.
78731 and 78759 (Northwest Austin): hillier ground, sloped driveways, runoff at the garage door.
78739 and 78748 (Southwest and far south): 1990s and newer subdivisions with two- and three-car garages and years of staining.
78727 and 78758 (North Austin): suburban garages, offices and showrooms.

Austin is mostly in Travis County, with parts extending into neighboring counties. If you're not sure whether your address counts as Austin, just call.

Georgetown

We also take on projects in Georgetown, north along I-35. Many Georgetown homes are newer, with two- and three-car garages and owners who want floors that are easier to clean and safer underfoot.

Common Problems People Call Us About

Many "near me" searches start with a floor that has already gone wrong. These are the problems we hear about most in Austin.

Peeling DIY kits

Store-bought garage kits are thin and usually go down over concrete that has only been washed or acid-etched. In Austin heat, hot tires soften the coating and pull it off in patches. The fix is to grind off what's left and start again with a properly prepared, multi-layer system.

Hot tire pickup

A car driven on a hot summer day and parked on a soft or poorly bonded coating can lift it. A well-bonded system with a durable topcoat resists this much better.

White powder or dark patches

White mineral deposits (efflorescence) or dark, damp-looking areas suggest moisture moving through the slab. Coating over them without testing and treatment risks the new floor lifting.

Stubborn oil stains

Oil soaks deep into bare concrete. Heavy stains need degreasing and grinding, and sometimes a spot primer, before a coating will hold.

Cracks that keep coming back

On Austin clay, slabs move with the seasons. Cracks are routed and filled before coating, but a coating can't stop the ground from moving. We explain what to expect for your slab.

Dusty, crumbling concrete

Older or poorly finished slabs can shed a fine powder. Grinding removes the weak surface layer and a coating seals what's underneath.

Choosing a Color and Finish

Color is the fun part, and it's worth a few minutes of thought.

Light flake blends brighten a garage and make dropped screws easier to find, but show tire marks more.
Mid-gray and tan blends are the most forgiving for everyday dirt and tire marks.
Dark blends look dramatic and hide stains, but show dust and get warmer in direct sun.
Quartz colors are more limited but give a dense, even texture.
Metallic finishes vary from subtle to bold; they suit spaces that stay cleaner than a typical garage.

Ask to see physical samples in your own garage light. Colors look different under fluorescent tubes, LED shop lights and afternoon sun through an open door.

A Typical Two-Car Garage Estimate

Measured area, including the threshold.
Existing condition: stains, cracks, old coatings, moisture signs.
Diamond grinding of the floor and edges.
Crack and spall repairs, by type.
Base coat, flake broadcast and topcoat, each named.
Optional items such as stem walls and steps, priced separately.
Exclusions.
Schedule and cure times.
Total price, typically within or near the published $1,400–$2,200 range depending on condition.

Homes, Rentals and Businesses

Different property owners need different things from a local installer.

Homeowners usually want a garage that looks better, is easier to clean and holds up to daily parking.
Landlords and property managers want durable floors that survive tenant turnover, with installation timed between leases. Clear written scopes help when several units are involved.
Home sellers often coat a garage before listing. A clean, finished garage photographs well, but leave enough time for the cure before showings.
Builders and remodelers need floors scheduled around other trades, with the coating done late in the project so it isn't damaged.
Business owners need work that fits around opening hours, with a system matched to traffic, chemicals and cleaning.

Tell us which of these describes you, and we'll shape the visit and estimate around it.

Before You Book: A Short Checklist

Is the slab at least a few weeks old, or older?
Can you keep the space clear for installation and the cure period?
Do you know of any past coatings or sealers?
Is water ever standing on the floor?
Are there HOA or building rules on contractor hours?

How a Project Works

Contact us. Call or text (512) 325-5434 any time. We're open 24 hours, 7 days a week.
Send photos. A wide shot of the floor and close-ups of cracks, stains or peeling.
Site visit. We measure, check the concrete and talk through how you use the space.
Written estimate. Preparation, repairs, each layer, exclusions, schedule, cure times and price.
Installation. Most garages take one day.
Walkthrough. We explain when you can walk on the floor and when you can drive on it.

What to Have Ready

Your address or nearest cross streets.
The size of the space.
Photos.
What's on the floor now: bare concrete, paint, sealer or an older coating.
How you use the space.
The finish you want.
Your timing.

Seasonal Planning

Spring and fall are the busiest seasons for garage coatings in Austin because temperatures are mild. Summer installations start early in the morning before slabs heat up. Winter cold snaps can slow curing, so dates may shift with the forecast. If you have a deadline, contact us a few weeks ahead so there's room to pick dates that work.

What We Won't Promise

We won't promise how many years a coating will last on your slab, that a repaired crack will never reappear, or that moisture will never become a problem. Those depend on the concrete and the ground under it. What we will do is look carefully, explain what we see, and put the plan in writing.

Caring for a New Floor

Sweep or dust-mop regularly. Clean up oil, brake fluid and chemical spills promptly. Wash with a mild cleaner and water. Avoid harsh solvents unless we've told you your system can take them. Use mats under tires in wet weather and felt pads under heavy furniture or shelving.

Visiting the Office

Our office at 2025 Guadalupe Street is staffed. Crews are often on job sites, so call ahead if you'd like to meet someone who knows your project. Street parking near campus is metered and busy during the semester; nearby garages and the buses along Guadalupe are easier.

Customer Feedback

Austin Epoxy Flooring Pro has a 5.0 rating on Google. If we've worked on your floor, a short review mentioning your neighborhood helps other people searching for a local installer.

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

Is Austin Epoxy Flooring Pro near me in Austin, Texas?

Our staffed office is at 2025 Guadalupe Street, Austin, TX 78705, and we take on projects across Austin and in Georgetown.

Are you open now?

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

How much does epoxy flooring cost near me in Austin?

Published ranges are $800–$1,200 for one car, $1,400–$2,200 for two cars and $2,000–$3,200 for three cars. Your written estimate sets the exact price.

Are you a directory or the actual installer?

We are the installer. We visit, quote, prepare and coat the floor ourselves.

How quickly do you respond?

We respond the same day.

Do you work outside Austin?

Our regular service area is Austin and Georgetown. Call about other nearby locations and we'll tell you honestly whether the project is a fit.

Do you do commercial floors?

Yes, including restaurants, retail, warehouses, shops, clinics and offices.

What should I send first?

Your location, the size of the space, a few photos and how you use it.