Commercial Epoxy Flooring in Burlington, VT

Floors for local businesses

The city's economy runs on breweries, cideries, restaurants, cafes, roasters, retailers, clinics and small manufacturers. Many of them operate in older buildings with worn, cracked or patched concrete. Bare or poorly coated floors absorb spills, hold odors, wear quickly and are hard to keep sanitary. A commercial resin system creates a seamless, cleanable surface that stands up to daily operations and inspections.

Breweries and beverage production

Brewing floors face hot caustic cleaners, acidic sanitizers, sugary wort, standing water and heavy kegs and tanks. Standard epoxy can crack under hot washdowns. We often specify urethane cement, which tolerates thermal shock and chemical exposure, sloped to trench drains and finished with a slip-resistant texture. Integral cove bases seal the joint between floor and wall so water and residue cannot hide there.

Restaurant kitchens

Kitchen floors deal with grease, hot oil, steam and constant mopping. We install quartz-broadcast epoxy or urethane cement systems with texture for grip and coves for sanitation. Work can be scheduled overnight or during planned closures to keep downtime short.

Retail and offices

Front-of-house spaces need appearance as well as durability. Polished concrete, metallic epoxy and decorative flake floors fit downtown storefronts and offices, and they handle winter boot traffic, salt and sand better than many traditional flooring materials.

Workshops and light manufacturing

Woodworkers, fabricators and assembly shops need floors that resist abrasion, oil and dropped tools. We build high-solids epoxy systems with urethane topcoats and can add safety striping, work cells and walkways.

Clinics, gyms and schools

Healthcare offices, veterinary clinics, fitness studios and schools benefit from seamless, easy-to-disinfect floors. We choose systems that handle frequent cleaning and offer the right level of traction.

Systems we install

• 100% solids epoxy for workshops and storage.
• Quartz and flake broadcast systems for traction.
• Urethane cement for breweries, kitchens and food production.
• Moisture-mitigating primers for damp slabs.
• Polished concrete for retail and offices.
• Line striping and safety marking.

Working in older buildings

Converted mills and warehouses can have uneven slabs, old adhesives, hidden moisture and odd layouts. We test, grind and repair before coating and plan around tenants, deliveries and neighboring businesses. Dust collection and low-odor products help in shared buildings.

Phased scheduling

We can split work into sections, schedule nights and weekends and use fast-cure materials so areas reopen quickly. Before starting, we confirm the sequence with your team so operations keep running.

Proposals and documents

We provide written scopes, product data sheets and safety information on request, which helps with landlords, inspectors and insurance.

Slip resistance and safety

Wet floors in breweries and kitchens, and snowy entries in shops and offices, are where slips happen. We control traction by choosing the broadcast aggregate and topcoat texture, balancing grip with cleanability. Safety colors and striping can mark walkways, forklift lanes, emergency exits and equipment zones. A seamless floor with sealed coves also reduces the spots where bacteria and mold can grow, which helps with inspections and daily cleaning routines.

Long-term value

A properly installed commercial floor reduces cleaning time and protects the slab beneath it from chemicals and wear. When traffic eventually dulls it, a new topcoat restores it without a full tear-out.

Getting started

We begin with a walk-through of the space with your manager or owner. We look at traffic patterns, cleaning chemicals, drains, equipment and operating hours, then test the slab. From there, we recommend a system and a schedule. For tenant spaces, we can coordinate directly with the landlord or property manager so approvals and building rules are handled before work starts.