The West Coast’s #1 epoxy store.

We do not print prices on the shelf, and that is deliberate. Every line we carry moves on volume, and the number you should pay depends on what you are pouring, how often you order, and whether the material ships or stages for will-call. and the owner will price the actual stack for your job, kit counts included, in one phone call. Crews that order on a rhythm get set up on volume terms, and shops that run material daily go on standing wholesale accounts. Pouring one floor? You still get the discount conversation, not a list price and a shrug.

Both, whichever the job wants. We ship nationwide from the Tracy bench, and freight on a full kit usually costs less than people expect once it is on a pallet. Local crews skip the wait entirely and grab their order at will-call the same day, most of the time within the hour. Local crews mostly run will-call: reach out first, we stage the order, and it is loaded when you pull up. Big order and close enough to drive? The trip in usually beats the freight bill. Either way the material leaves the same shelf, checked by someone who has poured it, with the data sheets and SDS in the box if you want them. If timing is tight, say so when you order: same-day staging for local pickup is normal here, and freight quotes come back fast enough to plan the week around.

Yes, and you will not be guessing alone. Say it is your first floor when you call and the owner walks the whole thing with you: slab condition, moisture, the right system for the room, kit counts, and the order everything goes down. If you want reps before you commit to your own garage, the training academy runs hands-on classes on real pours, tools in hand. Honest prep and a respected pot life get a first-timer a floor worth showing off, and we have watched it happen enough times to say that with a straight face.

It depends on the slab and the look you are after. For most garages the conversation starts with a moisture read, then a solid build coat, then the decorative layer: metallic if you want movement under the light, flake if you want grip and forgiveness, quartz if the room has to work hard for a living. The picker at the top of this page narrows it down fast, and every product page spells out what the system pairs with, from the primer under it to the topcoat that seals it. Still torn after that? That is exactly what the phone is for, and the person answering has poured every option on the table.

Because no single brand wins every floor, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling you their label, not your result. We stock the lines that survived our own field testing: poured by us, run under working light, and beaten on long enough to trust. When a product stops earning its spot, it comes off the shelf, simple as that. You get range without the gamble, and a straight answer about which bucket fits your job instead of whatever the house brand needs to move this month. The brands page lists every line we carry and the reason each one earned its place, in plain words, next to the floors that proved it.