Floors worth looking down at, Greenville.
Metallic, flake and quartz floors for Greenville homes, plus resin countertops. Beto Ponce pours every one himself, and the company is insured and bonded.
Insured and bonded · 5 years · every floor poured by the owner
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Photos and rough square footage get you a real number.
Resin floors for Greenville homes.
We get to Greenville often enough that the trailer knows the way.
We run out to Greenville from the shop in Goldsboro, about 45 minutes out. Greenville is in Pitt County, and we cover the towns around it too, including Winterville, Ayden, Farmville, Grifton.
A floor is the one surface in the house that gets walked on, parked on, dropped on, and then judged anyway.
Metallic, flake and quartz look nothing alike, but underneath they start the same way. The slab gets diamond ground to clean, open concrete, the cracks that turn up get chased and filled, and only then does the color go down with a topcoat over it. What you pick changes the look. The grind is what keeps it bonded for years.
What eastern North Carolina does to a slab.
Picking the right coating for a coastal plain slab starts with how wet the slab is. Color comes later. Concrete poured on sandy soil without a vapor barrier keeps drawing water up from a water table that rises and falls, and it never really stops. A coating that cannot breathe holds that vapor against the slab until it lifts, which is how floors end up bubbled or peeling off in sheets.
If the slab tests wet, the quote reflects it. We check the moisture before pricing anything, so the system we recommend is one that can live with what is coming up through the concrete. That way you are paying for a floor that holds, sized to the slab you actually have.
Summer here is the other thing a resin floor has to deal with. Before a pour in a hot Greenville garage, we look at the slab temperature, because the reaction that cures the resin runs faster as it climbs and the working window gets shorter. That matters most on a metallic floor, where the look is set while the resin is wet.
What we pour in Greenville
Recent pours
Which rooms we end up in.
Most of our work is garages, and a lot of it starts with dust. Bare concrete that has begun to powder coats everything stored on it, and people get tired of sweeping up a floor that keeps coming apart. A two-car bay is the job we quote more than any other.
Your old counters become the base. We prep them and pour resin over the top, which means your Greenville kitchen gets a new surface without demolition and without a week of waiting on cut stone. Countertop work is a steady part of what we do. More on countertop pours.
Timing a pour around the weather.
If you want a spring or fall date, call early. Those mild months give resin the widest working window, so they fill up first every year. The rest of the year still works. Summer pours just get scheduled for the early part of the day, and winter pours go ahead once the slab is warm enough.
What moves the price.
Oil is one of the things that moves a number. A slab soaked with years of drips needs degreasing and sometimes a primer before it will hold a coating, and that is extra labor. Cracks and an old failed coating add time the same way. Square footage matters, but prep is most of the job.
Which is why we come out and look. You get a number the day we walk the slab, and that number does not move once the work starts. Send a couple of photos and we will tell you whether we are in the right range before anybody drives anywhere.
How the two days run.
If you look in at the end of the first day, there is no color on the floor yet. That is normal. Day one is all grinding, taking the slab down to clean concrete and filling the cracks and pits the grind turns up, and it is the dusty, loud part of the job. Color and topcoat happen on day two, and that part goes quickly.
Your part of the job is small. Have the space emptied out before we arrive on the first morning, since we grind every square foot of the slab. Then stay off it until the next morning, when walking on it is fine, and keep the vehicles out until day three or four. Cooler weather pushes that toward four.
Who actually pours it.
Beto Ponce does the pours himself. The person who quotes your floor is the person standing on it with a squeegee.
Insured and bonded, 5 years of pours, and a phone the owner answers. See the gallery, read about the rest of Pitt County, or send photos of the slab.
Short answer for anyone near Greenville: yes, we come out. It sits well inside the 10 counties Alpha Resin covers from Goldsboro. The longer answer is for folks on a rural road or just past the town limits. Call and ask anyway, because what matters is drive time from Goldsboro, and that rarely follows the lines on a map.
Questions from Greenville customers
Will it peel like the kit I bought at the store?
Store kits fail because they go over sealed concrete with no mechanical prep. We grind the slab open first, which is what lets the resin key into the concrete instead of sitting on top of it.
Can you coat a floor that already has something on it?
Usually. Old paint, failed sealer, and most previous coatings come off in the grind. If there is a moisture problem underneath we will tell you before we quote it, not after.
Is it slippery when wet?
Wet, a smooth finish is slippery. That is why pool decks, patios and garages usually get an aggregate broadcast into the topcoat, which gives the surface texture to grip. Tell us where the floor is going and we will add it.
How much does a floor cost?
We do not give phone prices, because they are not worth much. Once we walk the slab and you pick a system, you get a real number. Call (919) 440-1333 to get on the schedule for a look.
Do you work in cold weather?
We do. A Carolina winter leaves plenty of workable days, and the one thing we check closely is how cold the slab is, since resin cures by chemical reaction and cold slows it down. We would rather reschedule than pour into conditions that hurt the finish.
Got a slab in Greenville?
Start with a few phone pictures and the rough dimensions. Beto will tell you what it would take to do it right.
Not ready to call? Browse the gallery first. When you do call, you talk to Beto Ponce, the owner.
(919) 440-1333