Concrete floor coatings thatoutlast the slab.
Professional concrete floor coatings for every slab — garages, patios, driveways, basements, shops, and commercial floors. Polyurea base, polyaspartic top coat, diamond-ground prep, done in a single day across Coeur d’Alene, Spokane & Boise.
What a concrete coating fixes.
Bare concrete is porous, dusty, and slowly falling apart. A professional coating seals it for good — here's what it puts a stop to.
- 01
Concrete dust
Bare slabs constantly shed fine gray dust onto tools, totes, shelving, and the cars parked on them. A sealed coating locks the concrete down for good — no more wiping dust off everything.
- 02
Stains & spills
Oil, brake fluid, antifreeze, paint, and even a spilled drink soak straight into porous concrete and stain it permanently. A non-porous coating lets spills wipe up with a rag.
- 03
Cracking, pitting & spalling
Freeze-thaw and road salt break down an unsealed surface layer by layer. We repair and seal the slab so water can’t get in and keep working it apart.
- 04
Road salt & moisture
Idaho winters drag deicer and snowmelt onto the floor, and unsealed concrete wicks moisture from below. Polyaspartic is non-porous and freeze-thaw flexible, so salt and water can’t pit or etch it.
- 05
Slick, tired-looking slabs
A hand-broadcast flake or silica surface adds real slip resistance and turns a dull gray slab into a finished, showroom-clean floor that lifts the whole space.
A real coating system, not paint.
Every Rhino concrete coating is the same engineered stack — the slab underneath is the only thing that changes. It's what separates a 20-year floor from a DIY kit that peels in a season.
- Diamond-ground prep for a permanent mechanical bond — no bond-failure like rolled-on paint
- Polyurea base coat — flexible, fast-setting, and deep-penetrating into the slab
- Flake or silica broadcast — slip resistance, depth, and 1,700+ color options
- UV-stable polyaspartic top coat — 4× harder than epoxy and won’t yellow indoors or out
One system,
any concrete slab.
Whatever the concrete is — inside or out, residential or commercial — the coating follows. Pick your surface and we'll take it from there.
Most floors, one day.
Most concrete floors start and finish in a single day. Here's how the day goes.
- 01
Diamond-grind & repair
We diamond-grind the slab to open the concrete pores, then polyurea-fill any cracks, control joints, and spalls so the system bonds to sound concrete for the long haul.
- 02
Base coat & broadcast
A polyurea base coat goes down, then your flake or silica is hand-broadcast to full refusal for a dense, slip-resistant surface with real depth and color.
- 03
Polyaspartic top coat
A UV-stable polyaspartic top coat seals it all in. Walk on it within a few hours; drive or park on it in about 72 once it has fully cured.
Concrete coating questions.
What is a concrete coating?
A concrete coating is a professional resin floor system bonded to a diamond-ground slab — not paint and not a big-box DIY kit. Ours is a polyurea base coat, a hand-broadcast flake or silica layer for texture and color, and a UV-stable polyaspartic top coat. Together they seal the concrete for good and leave a hard, non-porous, easy-to-clean surface.
How much do concrete coatings cost?
Concrete coating cost depends on the square footage, the condition of the slab, and whether you choose a flake or silica system. We give you a fixed, written price after a free on-site measurement — no estimate creep and no surprise charges on install day.
How long do concrete floor coatings last?
A professionally installed polyaspartic system lasts 15–20+ years. Every residential floor is backed by a lifetime warranty against peeling, delamination, and hot-tire pickup, and commercial floors carry a 15-year warranty — real coverage from a local, veteran-owned company you can call.
Is epoxy or polyaspartic the better concrete coating?
Polyaspartic for nearly every floor. It cures in hours instead of days, is roughly 4× harder and more abrasion-resistant than epoxy, won’t yellow in sunlight, and resists hot tires, oil, and road salt. We install polyaspartic on virtually every project — the full head-to-head breakdown is on our polyaspartic coatings page.
Can you coat old, cracked, or pitted concrete?
Usually, yes. We diamond-grind the slab to open the pores and polyurea-fill cracks, control joints, spalls, and pitting before any coating goes down, so the system bonds to sound concrete. Badly deteriorated slabs get a resurfacing pass first — we confirm exactly what your concrete needs at the free estimate.
Do you coat interior and exterior concrete?
Both. The polyaspartic top coat is UV-stable, so it holds its color on exterior patios, driveways, and pool decks that would yellow under epoxy, and it stays flexible through Idaho freeze-thaw cycles. Inside, the same system handles garages, basements, shops, and commercial floors.
How long before I can use my coated concrete floor?
Most floors are a single-day install. You can typically walk on the surface within a few hours and drive or park on it in about 72 hours once the polyaspartic top coat has fully cured — far faster than epoxy, which can keep a slab out of service for days.
Go deeper.
Pour a floor
that outlasts
the building.
Tell us the slab. We'll send a quote. Usually same day, always with photos and a fixed price. No high-pressure sales nonsense.
Takes about 45 seconds. We'll text or email you within the hour.