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TRUSTED BY WEST BRANCH, MI HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon3.9
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon15
    Verified flooring services reviews

Top-Rated Flooring contractors in West Branch - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for Veteran Pro Coating
Veteran Pro Coating
5.0(
10
)
Concrete Floor Coating-Apply

Serving West Branch, MI and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2024

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"Nothing but top notch work from this guy and it is a local veteran owned business.. Even better! he quoted me better prices, beating out the competitors and a great job on the floor, if you ever need work done. This is the place to call!!"
The Berry’s lake house
The Berry’s lake house
1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Lambert Hardwood Floors
4.8(
11
)
Carpet - InstallCarpet - Install - For BusinessCarpet - Repair, Refasten, or Stretch+20 more

Serving West Branch, MI and surrounding areas

In business since 2013

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"I purchased home and was pressed for time to get floors done before I moved in. Thankfully Tim was available last minute (within week of estimate). Tim was helpful in choosing stain by putting samples on the floor and offering recommendations (too dark or too light).
"
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+20

Recommended by90%of homeowners
Avatar for WELCH TILE & MARBLE
WELCH TILE & MARBLE
4.9(
11
)
Carpet - InstallCarpet - Install - For BusinessCarpet - Repair, Refasten, or Stretch+14 more

Serving West Branch, MI and surrounding areas

In business since 1987

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Brady came and gave me an estimate.  They were able to start the work the next day.  It went quite well.  They ran into a slight problem in that some of the sub floor came up with the tile.  But it did not result in much of a price increase.  The floor was extremely uneven, but after they were finished, it was even and ready for us to install our floating floor.  They did a great job.
"
Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Flooring Installation FAQs, answered by experts

The average cost to install an epoxy garage floor is $2,514, with typical projects ranging from $750 to over $5,716. On a per-square-foot basis, you can expect to pay between $3 and $12. Several factors influence the total cost, including the total square footage, required surface preparations, the type and thickness of the epoxy, design complexity, decorative options, and labor costs. For example, an epoxy floor for a one-car garage may cost between $720 and $2,900, while a two-car garage can range from $1,100 to $4,300. Adding decorative elements like flakes can cost about $10 per 250-pound bag, and choosing a metallic epoxy can increase the price to between $5 and $12 per square foot. With proper care and maintenance, a well-installed epoxy floor can last for 10 to 20 years.

Raising a sunken living room requires help from a professional contractor. The expert will remove existing flooring and trim, reroute utility lines with respect to the new floor level, pour concrete to fill the recessed space, and then let the concrete cure. After the foundation is raised up, the contractor will install the new utility lines, repaint the walls, if necessary, and finish the area with flooring and trim.

Some root cellars are made with concrete, but a dirt floor may be better for your crops' longevity. Dirt can help maintain an appropriate temperature and humidity level, while the concrete might suck up all the moisture. Dirt floors can also bring down the overall cost of your root cellar. But, if you’re going with a dirt floor, make sure you properly insulate between your house and the root cellar.

There are a couple of color options to consider when installing carpet in high-traffic areas (like entrances and stairways). Medium-toned colors and patterned carpets can work well in these parts of your home because dirt and stains can blend in easily. Dark carpets will also conceal marks and spills, but they show lint and other light-colored debris. Consider a medium brown or tan for your high-traffic areas. Either way, it’s best to avoid paler shades, like white and cream, which get dirty easily.

When it comes to linoleum versus laminate, the better choice depends on your personal needs. Linoleum tends to last longer but is more difficult to install. Laminate is less eco-friendly and less durable, but it is easy to install without a professional. 

Both options come in a wide variety of styles, but many prefer the look of laminate. Laminate and linoleum are affordable flooring options compared to hardwood or tile, but laminate costs less at about $0.70 to $2 per square foot.

The West Branch, MI homeowners’ guide to flooring services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.