Epoxy Flooring in Peoria, AZ

Epoxy flooring in Peoria covers a lot of ground, because Peoria itself covers a lot of ground. The city spans 179.25 square miles, making it the sixth-largest city in Arizona by land area. It runs from the flat Salt River Valley north into the foothills around Sunrise Mountain and Lake Pleasant, and a small northern piece even sits in Yavapai County. A garage near the old downtown and a garage in a new subdivision up north can need very different preparation, so we start every Peoria job by looking at the slab you actually have.

Older floors in south Peoria

Peoria incorporated in 1954 with 1,925 residents on 720 acres. A postwar building boom, jobs at Luke Air Force Base and the spread of air conditioning turned it into a Phoenix suburb. Homes from those decades often have slabs that have been patched, painted or stained over many years. On these floors we grind off old paint and sealers, open up and fill cracks, and level spalled spots before any coating goes down. A full flake system works well here because the chips hide minor surface variation that remains after repair.

Newer floors up north

The city grew from 108,364 people in 2000 to 190,985 in 2020, and much of that growth pushed north toward the mountains. Newer garages usually have smooth, hard-troweled concrete that looks clean but is too slick for a coating to grip. Builders also apply curing compounds that block adhesion. Grinding fixes both. Because these slabs are young, they rarely need much crack repair, so the job often moves quickly from prep to base coat.

Heat on both ends of town

Peoria's climate table lists a July average high of 104°F and a record high of 122°F, with only about 9.19 inches of rain a year. That much sun matters for any floor that sees daylight. Standard epoxy can yellow when UV light hits it, so for west-facing garages, patios and pool decks we finish with a UV-stable polyaspartic topcoat. On hot days we also schedule mixing and rolling for the cooler morning hours, since resin sets faster on a warm slab.

What Peoria homeowners ask us for

• Garage floor coating for everyday parking, storage and workshop space
• Epoxy flake floors for a textured, forgiving finish that hides dust
• Polyaspartic floor coating when you want the garage back in service quickly
• Patio and pool deck coatings in lighter colors for concrete that sits in full sun
• Metallic epoxy floors for game rooms, home gyms and show garages
• Commercial and warehouse floor epoxy for shops and light industrial space

Space for toys and gear

Lake Pleasant sits inside city limits, and Peoria annexed it in 1996. If your garage holds a boat, kayaks, an RV tow vehicle or fishing gear, expect sand, water and the occasional fuel or oil drip. A sealed floor wipes clean. A light flake blend also hides the grit that comes home on trailer tires between washes.

Shops along Loop 303

Peoria's Desert Empire corridor along Loop 303 is set aside for industrial, commercial and mixed development, and an Amkor semiconductor plant there is expected to bring about 2,000 jobs. New industrial buildings bring new slab floors. For warehouses, service bays and light manufacturing space, our commercial and warehouse floor epoxy uses thicker 100% solids material that stands up to forklifts, carts and dropped tools. We can add safety striping and marked walkways at the same time.

Getting a price

We measure the floor, check for moisture, cracks and old coatings, and give you a written estimate before any work is scheduled. Call (623) 432-8986 or

Get a Free Estimate

to set up a visit anywhere in Peoria.