Heavy-Duty Industrial · Southern California

Epoxy Mortar Flooring

Our toughest resinous floor. A thick, trowel-applied mortar that takes heavy impact, steel wheels and thermal shock, and can rebuild worn or pitted concrete in the same install.

Since 2000 in businessSupplier + Installer5 SoCal counties servedFree estimates within 24 hrs
Seamless gray floor coating in a production area
SystemTrowel-applied resinous mortar
Thickness~1/4" typical
Built forImpact, steel wheels, heavy loads
FinishSealed, seamless, slip-resistant options

Where it works best

Common facilities we supply and install epoxy mortar flooring for across Riverside, San Bernardino, Orange, Los Angeles and San Diego counties.

Food & beverage processing
Heavy manufacturing
Loading docks & ramps
Battery and chemical rooms
Commercial kitchens
Slab resurfacing and repair

Why choose this system

What you get over a standard coating.

Extreme impact resistance

A dense, aggregate-filled mortar that shrugs off dropped parts, steel wheels and pallet drag.

Resurfaces as it protects

Thick enough to fill pitting, spalls and worn traffic lanes, so you fix the slab and coat it in one job.

Sanitary finish

Sealed with a non-porous topcoat that cleans easily and meets food-plant expectations.

Long service life

Built for floors that eat thinner coatings every couple of years.

How we install it

Prep is what makes a floor last. Every install follows the same process.

  1. Shot-blast or grind the slab to a deep profile
  2. Saw-cut anchor terminations at edges and drains
  3. Prime the concrete
  4. Trowel the epoxy mortar to thickness
  5. Grout and seal with a chemical-resistant topcoat

Epoxy Mortar Flooring FAQ

Straight answers to the questions we hear most.

What is an epoxy mortar floor?

A blend of epoxy resin and graded aggregate, troweled on about 1/4" thick. It's far stronger and more impact resistant than a rolled or self-leveling coating.

When should I pick mortar over self-leveling epoxy?

When the floor takes heavy impact, steel wheels or thermal shock, or when the concrete is worn and needs rebuilding.

Is it slippery when wet?

It can be finished with broadcast texture for slip resistance in wet production and washdown areas.

What about very hot washdowns?

For constant hot water, steam or cooking oils, urethane cement is usually the better choice. We'll help you pick.

Related systems

Compare other floors built for commercial and industrial spaces.

Ready for a floor that lasts?

Free estimates within 24 hours. Commercial, industrial and residential jobs of every size.

Call 909-272-5137