Quartz Epoxy Floor

Systems.

Quartz systems use real crushed quartz aggregate for unmatched durability and slip resistance — the gold standard for commercial kitchens, pool decks, and high-traffic environments.

How the System Is Built

The actual layers and materials — and why each one matters for the finished floor.

1. 1
   Aggressive diamond grind or shot blast

   Quartz systems are thicker and harder-working than decorative coatings, so we cut to a CSP-3 to CSP-4 profile for maximum mechanical lock.

2. 2
   Industrial epoxy primer

   A penetrating epoxy primer wets the concrete, fills micro-porosity, and creates the chemical bond for the quartz layers.

3. 3
   Quartz broadcast (one or two coats)

   Colored quartz aggregate is broadcast to refusal into a heavy epoxy slurry. For commercial systems we often broadcast a second layer to build thickness — 1/8" to 1/4" total.

4. 4
   Chemical-resistant topcoat

   A polyaspartic or chemical-resistant urethane locks the quartz in place and forms the wear/sanitation surface. For NSF kitchens and pool decks we spec the topcoat to the exposure profile.

5. 5
   Integral cove base (optional)

   Where total sanitation matters, we run the quartz system 4-6" up the wall in a seamless integral cove that eliminates the floor-wall joint.

Benefits

What this system actually delivers in daily use.

• Highest slip-resistance rating of any system we offer — engineered for wet environments
• Real impact and abrasion resistance from natural quartz aggregate
• Chemical resistance to grease, food acids, pool chemistry, and standard cleaners
• Seamless monolithic surface — no grout lines, no tile failures, no bacterial harbors
• Stands up to forklift, pallet jack, and rolling-equipment loads
• Service life routinely 20+ years in commercial environments

Our Process for Quartz Epoxy Floor Systems

Step-by-step from consultation through return-to-service.

1. 1
   Spec consultation

   We walk the space, identify the chemical exposure, traffic load, and sanitation requirements, then spec the exact quartz grade and topcoat chemistry.

2. 2
   Aggressive prep

   Shot blast or planetary diamond grind, depending on the slab. Crack repair, joint detail, and cove-base prep where required.

3. 3
   Quartz broadcast

   One or two broadcast layers depending on the spec. Each layer cures, gets scraped flat, and prepared for the next.

4. 4
   Sealer/topcoat application

   Two-part chemical-resistant topcoat application, with optional anti-slip additive tuned to the environment.

5. 5
   Cure and return to service

   Most commercial spaces return to service within 24-48 hours of the final coat, depending on chemistry.

What to Expect

A quartz system is the longest-living floor we install — 20+ years is normal in commercial environments, even with daily forklift traffic or full-volume kitchen abuse. Maintenance is straightforward sweep, mop, and routine cleaner. In DFW commercial kitchens we spec NSF-compliant topcoats engineered for grease, food acids, and hot oil spills. For pool decks and outdoor quartz, the topcoat is UV-stable polyaspartic so the color and finish don't degrade under Texas sun. The one note for DFW: quartz systems generate real install dust during grind — we use HEPA-shrouded grinders to keep adjacent areas clean.

Common Questions

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