Epoxy Flooring Cost: What You’ll Actually Pay

People usually call us with the same question first: how much is this going to cost? Fair question. Epoxy flooring runs $3 to $12 per square foot installed in most cases, with the bulk of homeowners in the Triangle landing between $5 and $9 per square foot for a standard garage or basement project.

A typical two car garage, somewhere around 400 to 600 square feet, usually costs between $2,500 and $4,500 once you include prep, materials, and labor.

That range exists for a reason. Labor and surface prep make up 40 to 60 percent of the total bill, not the resin itself. A garage floor with old oil stains, hairline cracks, or moisture issues needs grinding or shot blasting before anything gets applied, and that adds real cost. Concrete that's already clean and sound is cheaper to coat.

Cost by System Type

SystemCost per Sq FtBest For
Solid color epoxy$4 – $6Basic garages, budget projects
Flake/chip system$5 – $9Garages, workshops, driveways
Metallic epoxy$8 – $18Showrooms, statement floors
Quartz broadcast$7 – $14High traffic commercial spaces

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We install products from Rust-Oleum, Sherwin-Williams, and Sika, along with a couple of industrial grade lines depending on the job. Homeowner grade kits from big box stores tend to use water based resin that’s easier to apply but wears faster.

Professional grade 100% solids epoxy costs more up front but holds up under vehicle traffic and hot tires for a decade or longer, sometimes 15 years with a polyaspartic topcoat.

Here’s the part most estimates skip: North Carolina’s humidity swings between spring and summer affect cure time and can trap moisture under a slab if prep isn’t done right. That’s a regional detail, not a national one, and it’s part of why we always start with a moisture test rather than a phone quote.

Want an exact number for your space?

Send us the square footage and current condition of your concrete and we’ll give you a real price, not a guess.

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