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Top-Rated Epoxy flooring pros in Shorter - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for Chadric Woods
Chadric Woods
5.0(
26
)
Concrete Finishing, Overlays & Coloring - Apply

Serving Shorter, AL and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2023

Free estimates

Offers commercial services

"It was a pleasure meeting and having Chad and his crew do the work for us. Chad is a professional and very pleasant person. They finished the job in a timely manner and at a fair price. We are very happy with our parking area."
Concrete Flatwork
Concrete Flatwork
Sports Complex
Concrete Flatwork
Concrete Flatwork

+113

6 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by63%of homeowners
Avatar for Lifetime Epoxy Floors
Lifetime Epoxy Floors
4.2(
5
)
Concrete Floor Coating-ApplyConcrete Floor Coating-Apply - For Business

Serving Shorter, AL and surrounding areas

In business since 2011

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"The work crew was polite, professional, and extremely efficient. Blake/Jimmy and other performed a wonderful application. My garage floor looks CLEAN and DURABLE! I will truly put the Lifetime Warranty to the TEST!!! Thanks guys and thanks Lifetime Epoxy Flooring!"
Professional Installation
Garage Floors Done Right
Garage Floors Done Right
Garage Floors Done Right
Garage Floors Done Right

+32

Recommended by50%of homeowners
Avatar for 231 Epoxy
231 Epoxy
New to Angi
Concrete Floor Coating-ApplyConcrete Floor Coating-Apply - For Business

Serving Shorter, AL and surrounding areas

In business since 2022

Free estimates

Warranties offered

An epoxy coating is a chemical mixture of two liquids: epoxy resin and a hardener. This creates a finish that is extremely tough and is most often used to protect floors, tables, and decks. Epoxy overlays begin as a liquid adhesive that eventually dries to become a strong and durable protective covering. Here at 231Epoxy, we specialize in installing epoxy coatings to floors and decks and have the experience to back it up. If your determined to get rid of the dull-looking, eye-soar view of a typical garage epoxy should be your go-to solution! Epoxy overlays for residential spaces are slowly winning popularity among homeowners, as the technology is relatively new. Our epoxy overlays have the capability to repel spills such as chemicals, grease, or oil, along with eliminating hot tire marks. \n

Before & After
Stamped Solid Color
Solid Color Dark Grey
Solid Color Grey
Before & After

+14

Response time4 hrs
Response rate98%
Showing 1-10 of 45
Epoxy Flooring FAQs, answered by experts

Always seal concrete stain to protect against wear and preserve the color. This applies to acid- and water-based stains but not always to concrete paint. Many paints designed for outdoor use contain ingredients designed to protect and waterproof without the need for additional sealant. Fortunately, learning how to seal concrete is something most DIY-savvy homeowners can tackle.

A concrete seal can protect your garage floor from water and stains as can an epoxy coating. The main difference is that epoxy is much more durable and better for heavy-duty wear and tear—it’s used in more industrial and commercial settings. If you’re just using the garage as storage for tools and your car, concrete sealer will do just fine. But if your garage doubles as a workshop for side projects and auto repair, epoxy will hold up better.

Yes, concrete driveways benefit from a driveway sealant. However, applying the wrong sealant to your concrete driveway can actually make it a safety hazard by turning the surface slippery if wet, so avoid epoxy or polyurethane sealers and go for an acrylic or a penetrating concrete sealer instead.

Unlike paint, concrete stain won’t peel off. Instead, the color absorbs into the surface of this porous building material. While it doesn’t peel, the stain only penetrates the top layer of concrete, and as the top of the concrete eventually wears away, so will the stain. However, this process is much slower than paint peeling, especially on low-traffic surfaces.

Yes, you can seal old or existing concrete, but proper preparation is crucial. The concrete surface must be clean, dry, and free of any incompatible old sealant. To check if an old sealer is present, drip a few drops of water onto the surface; if the water is absorbed in under five minutes, it's ready to be resealed. If you plan to use the same type of sealer that was previously applied, you may not need to remove the old layer. However, if you are using a different type of sealer, the old one must be completely removed. Before applying the new sealer, thoroughly clean the concrete and repair or fill any cracks to ensure a smooth, well-prepared surface.

The Shorter, AL homeowners’ guide to epoxy flooring services

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