Resin floors across Wake County.
The Raleigh side of the radius. Newer garages out toward Garner and Knightdale, and a lot of kitchens where a countertop pour beats a tear-out. Poured by the owner, ground down to clean concrete first.
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.
What we install around Wake County.
The Raleigh side of the radius. Newer garages out toward Garner and Knightdale, and a lot of kitchens where a countertop pour beats a tear-out.
Raleigh sits about an hour from the shop in Goldsboro, well inside the 60 mile radius we cover. We cover Raleigh and the communities between them: Raleigh, Garner, Knightdale, Wendell, Zebulon, Fuquay-Varina, Holly Springs, Rolesville.
Garages are the bulk of the work, but a good share of what we pour in Wake County is countertops, because resurfacing a kitchen costs a fraction of replacing the counters and takes two or three days instead of two weeks.
Whatever the room is, the sequence does not change. We grind the slab down to open concrete, fix what the grind exposes, then pour. Read more about how we prep concrete or tell us what you are looking at.
Towns we cover in Wake County
Work from around the county
Which floor belongs in which room.
Flake is the workhorse. Vinyl chip broadcast into the base coat and locked under a clear topcoat, it hides tire marks and dust and gives you grip when the floor is wet. Most garages around Wake County end up here once people have seen both options in person.
Metallic is the showpiece. Pigment moves while the resin cures, so the pattern is decided in the twenty minutes the floor is still workable and no two come out the same. Quartz is the toughest thing we install, graded sand set in resin with slip resistance built into the texture, and it belongs in laundry rooms, workshops, and anywhere water and traffic show up together.
Countertops are their own category. The resin pours over the counters you already have, so a kitchen changes completely without a tear-out. Read more on the countertops page.
What we pour
What the ground here does to a slab.
This is coastal plain country. Sandy soil, a water table that moves with the season, and eight months a year of real humidity. Slabs poured on that ground shift a little, and the hairline cracking that comes with it is normal rather than alarming. What matters is catching it during the grind and filling it, instead of coating straight over it and watching it telegraph through the finish six months later.
The bigger issue is vapor. A lot of the housing stock around Wake County went down without a vapor barrier under the slab, because for years that was normal practice. Those floors push moisture upward every day, and a coating that cannot breathe traps it and lifts. We test before quoting. If a slab is too wet for the system you want, we will say so and price something that can handle it.
How a job in Wake County runs.
Everything comes out on a trailer: grinders, dust extraction, mixing gear and material. Day one is prep, which is the loud and dusty half. Day two is the pour. You can walk on it the next morning and put a vehicle back on it in three to four days depending on temperature.
The garage needs to be completely empty the morning we start, because we have to grind the whole slab. That is the one piece of the job that falls on you, and it is worth doing the weekend before rather than the morning of.
Questions from Wake County customers
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.
How long will it last?
A properly prepped residential floor is a ten to fifteen year surface. The ones that fail early almost always failed at prep, not at the resin.
Do you move what is in the room?
No, and it is the one thing we ask of you. The space has to be completely empty the morning we start because we grind the whole slab rather than working around things. Doing it the weekend before is easier than doing it that morning.
What happens if it rains that week?
Interior work carries on. Outdoor work moves, because resin curing under rain or heavy dew is ruined resin. We would rather shift a date than pour into a forecast we do not like.
Can you match a color I have seen?
Close, and usually closer than people expect. Bring a photo. Metallic pigment moves on its own while it cures, so the floor reads as that look rather than copying it exactly.
Working in Wake County this month.
Send a photo of the slab and the rough size. You get a number the day we look at it.
Not ready to call? Browse the gallery first. When you do call, you talk to Beto Ponce, the owner.
(919) 440-1333