Epoxy Countertops in Burlington, VT

Seamless tops poured on site

Epoxy countertops are built in place over your existing counters or a new base. We protect the room, prepare the surface, prime and then pour and work colored resin layers into a pattern before sealing it with a clear flood coat. The result is a smooth, seamless surface that can look like marble, granite, metallic stone or a solid color.

Why choose resin

Older kitchens often have laminate or tile counters that are worn but structurally fine. Replacing them with stone means demolition, plumbing work and weeks of disruption. Pouring over the existing base is faster and less disruptive and lets you choose looks that would be costly in natural stone.

Bars and taprooms

Wood and resin bar tops are a natural fit for taprooms, restaurants and home bars. Clear epoxy protects the wood and creates a glossy, durable surface that is easy to wipe down.

What we can coat

• Laminate counters in sound condition.
• Tile counters after grout lines are filled.
• Plywood and wood bases.
• Vanities and laundry tops.
• Workbenches.
• Commercial counters and tables.

The process

We mask and protect, sand and repair, prime, build edges, pour color layers and finish with a clear coat. Most kitchens take two to three days, with full cure in about a week.

Care

Use cutting boards and trivets, clean with mild soap and avoid abrasive pads. Scratches that build up over years can be polished or refreshed with a new clear coat.

Is your counter a candidate?

The base must be solid and level. If it is water damaged or sagging, we recommend repairing it first. We check during the estimate.

Design options

Marble-look counters with soft gray veining suit older kitchens with painted cabinets. Granite-style speckled patterns hide crumbs and wear. Metallic pours in copper, bronze or charcoal create a bold look in bars and modern kitchens. Solid colors, from crisp white to deep black, give a clean, simple finish. Wood and resin combinations show off local hardwoods. We share photos of past work and can make a small sample before your project begins.

Heat and scratches

Epoxy is durable, but it is not stone. Hot pans straight from the stove can mark the surface, and knives can scratch it. Trivets and cutting boards prevent most problems. Light wear can be buffed out, and deeper marks can be sanded and recoated, which is easier than repairing natural stone.

Living with the project

We contain dust and odors and work room by room. In most homes, the kitchen is out of service for a few days only, much less than with a traditional countertop replacement. We give you a day-by-day plan so you can arrange meals and access.

Commercial counters

Cafes, salons, offices and retail shops use epoxy for service counters, reception desks and tables. The seamless surface wipes clean easily and can match branding colors. We can schedule work outside business hours to avoid interruptions.

Compared with stone and laminate

New laminate is inexpensive but shows seams and chips at edges. Stone is beautiful but heavy, costly and requires templating, fabrication and installation weeks later. Poured epoxy sits between the two: seamless, custom and durable, with a price and timeline that suit a budget refresh. It is also a good option for odd shapes, long runs and islands where seams would otherwise be visible, which is common in older homes with non-standard layouts. We help you weigh these options honestly during the estimate.