Offices, salons and barbershops
Front of house floors that get swept twenty times a day. Seamless, so there is no grout line to scrub.
All six
What we coat
Big slabs, done around your hours.
A shop or a warehouse floor is a lot of square footage that has to be back in use fast. The commercial base coat in the gallery went down with a second crew on the floor, and that is how the big ones get done.
Call or text (801) 441-8054
Estimates are free, and done in person on your slab.
The job behind the photograph.
A commercial slab is the same three stages as a garage, at a scale where the schedule matters as much as the finish. The floor has to be cleared, ground, filled, coated and cured, and every day it is out of use costs the business something. So the job is planned around the hours the building keeps, and on the larger floors Ghost Ridge works alongside Beehive Epoxy so the base coat goes down in one pass rather than two.
The shop in the gallery is one of those: a wide open slab with the roller door up, grinding gear on the bare concrete first, then the base coat rolled out across the whole floor with the ceiling reflected in it. That reel is the hero footage on this site. Solid colour is the usual choice on a working floor because it is easy to clean and easy to see what is on it; flake is there when the floor is front of house as well.
The polyaspartic topcoat is the reason a coated shop floor survives forklifts, dropped tools and whatever gets spilled. It is chemical resistant and anti scratch, and it cures a great deal faster than an epoxy topcoat would, which is what gets the building back open. An anti slip additive goes in where the floor is going to be wet.
Finish
Solid colour or flake
Solid for a working floor, flake where customers walk on it.
Scheduling
Around your hours
Say what they are at the estimate and the job gets planned around them.
Larger floors
Run alongside Beehive Epoxy
A second crew on the slab so the base goes down in one pass.
Topcoat
Polyaspartic, fast cure
Chemical resistant, anti scratch, and back in use sooner than epoxy over epoxy.
Free estimate
Get a number on the shop floor.
The space, roughly how big it is and what the concrete is doing now is enough to start with. Someone comes out, stands on the slab and gives you a number.
