
Fort Worth · Tarrant County
Veteran-owned, based just south of the city. We know what North Texas soil and heat do to a slab, because we work on them every week.

Every market has its own problems. Here are the four that decide most jobs in Tarrant County.
North Texas sits on clay that swells when it's wet and shrinks when it's dry. Slabs move with it, and hairline cracking is normal rather than a defect. It's why we repair before we coat, and why a penetrating stain often outlasts a rigid film on exterior concrete.
Tires coming off hot asphalt are the number one cause of garage floor failure here. A cheap coating softens and lifts with the tire. Our topcoat is specified for it — see flake epoxy.
We don't get many, but we get them. Water sitting in a porous or failing surface expands when it freezes and spalls the concrete. Exterior slabs get sealed with that in mind.
Fairmount, Arlington Heights and Ryan Place have slabs poured decades ago that need real repair. Alliance, Haslet and Keller are full of new builds where the concrete is young and has to be moisture tested before anything goes down.
If your home is newly built, the slab may still be releasing moisture. Fresh concrete needs time to cure before it will hold a coating, and putting one down early is a common cause of bubbling and delamination a few months later.
We test rather than guess. If your slab isn't ready, we'll tell you when to call us back instead of taking the job and warrantying a floor we know is at risk.
Garages are the bulk of our residential work here, with patios and pool decks close behind.


Different jobs call for different chemistry. If you're not sure which fits, start here — each page explains where that system works and where we won't use it.
Where we cover. Fort Worth and the surrounding communities — Benbrook, White Settlement, Saginaw, Haltom City, Keller, Southlake, Crowley, Burleson, Aledo, Willow Park, North Richland Hills, Hurst, Euless, Bedford, Grapevine, Mansfield, Cleburne and Weatherford. Not sure if you're in range? Call and ask.
It depends on the slab, not the calendar. Fresh concrete has to cure and release moisture before it will hold a coating. We moisture test as part of the walkthrough and tell you either way.
Usually not. Older slabs typically need more repair work — cracks, pits, spalled areas — and we price that as its own line item rather than hiding it. What matters is whether the concrete is sound underneath, and we'll tell you honestly if it isn't.
Not within our normal service area. If you're at the far edge of the metroplex, we'll tell you up front rather than adding it later.
Two to three days for most residential garages. Foot traffic the next day, vehicles after 48 to 72 hours. Exact times come from your crew lead at walkoff.
We'll come out, look at the slab, and give you a real number. No obligation.

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SERVICE AREAS
OPERATING HOURS
Sun: Closed
Mon: 8am - 5pm
Tue: 8am - 5pm
Wed: 8am - 5pm
Thu: 8am - 5pm
Fri: 8am - 5pm
Sat: 10am - 4pm