Bookings through this site are not open yet; it is looking for a local Antioch installer to work with. You can check typical prices below and ask to be notified.

Project example: a 3,000 square foot warehouse aisle floor in the Wilbur Avenue industrial area — what it involves and what it costs

Epoxy Floors Craft Antioch looks at a typical warehouse job near Wilbur Avenue: a 3,000 square foot aisle in solid color epoxy with grit, cracks and sawn joints repaired first, lane striping and joint filling priced as separate lines and the work phased so the building stays in use.

Check availability & price range Worked example · Illustrated · Warehouse Floor Coating
(925) 445-0003 Voicemail

Bookings aren't open yet. Leave your name and number; your message is recorded, and you'll get one message when a local installer is available.

Worked example. The pictures are AI concept illustrations, not photographs; no installation was performed or arranged through this site; prices are typical Antioch area market ranges, not quotes.

Illustration: a warehouse aisle in gray epoxy with painted lane lines, a filled control joint and pallet racking on both sides Illustration
Concept illustration, AI-generated. Not a photo of a completed installation.

Project Examples & Typical Prices

The scenario

A tenant occupies a warehouse building near the river. The main aisle is a worn, patched slab with fine cracks and open control joints. Forklifts and pallet jacks run it all day, and the tenant wants a sealed, brighter floor with marked lanes.

The work is phased: half of the aisle one weekend and half the next, with racking and stock moved by the tenant. The installer checks moisture first because the building is close to the water.

The coating is a solid color epoxy with grit rather than a heavier build, because most of the aisle sees pallet jacks rather than dock traffic.

The tenant runs a small distribution business with a dozen pallet jack paths. Everything in the aisle is stock on pallets, so moving it is the real work of the job: half of the pallets go to the loading dock for the first weekend, and the other half the next.

The tenant also asks about a color. Light gray is chosen, since a light floor makes a dim warehouse brighter and shows a fluid leak at once.

What the job involves

  1. The tenant and the installer walk the building, marking forklift paths, racking footprints and the zones that must stay open.
  2. A walk-behind diamond grinder with a dust collector grinds the aisle in sections.
  3. Cracks are cut and filled flush and the sawn joints are cleaned out and filled with a flexible joint filler.
  4. Moisture is tested at a grid of spots and the readings are recorded.
  5. Primer and pigmented epoxy with grit are applied in two coats, one half of the aisle at a time.
  6. Once the coating has cured per the data sheet, lane lines are striped and the building returns to carts and forklifts.

Materials and prep

  • Walk-behind diamond grinder and industrial dust collector
  • Joint filler and crack repair mortar
  • Primer, pigmented epoxy and aggregate
  • Striping tape and line paint

What it typically costs in the Antioch area

Solid color epoxy with grit, 3,000 square feet installed ($4–$8 per sq ft)$12,000–$24,000
Cracks, joints and spalls to repair (+$1–$2 per sq ft)+$3,000–$6,000
Line striping and zone marking+$300–$1,200
Saw-cut joint filling, about 150 linear feet+$300–$1,200
Typical total$15,600–$32,400 (market range, not a quote)

These are typical local ranges, not a quote or an offer; an installer prices the actual job after seeing the floor.

Add-ons often paired with this job

  • Coved base, about 100 linear feet — +$800–$2,200. A coved edge is occasionally added at a wall where cleaning matters.

Why it is done this way

A warehouse slab usually has more joints than cracks. The coating is cut to follow the sawn joints so it does not bridge them, and the joint filler takes the movement.

The numbers here use the business path: a per-square-foot system rate, a slab-condition surcharge and two flat options.

One piece of the cost conversation is the size of the floor. The numbers in this example are for 3,000 square feet; at 6,000 square feet the per-square-foot rate may fall a little as setup is spread over more floor, though the calculator keeps the same rate to stay conservative.

The tenant also needs the dock door area looked at separately. The floor near the door sees tire wear and temperature swings, so that area may get a heavier build as a second line on the bid.

What would change the price

  • The moisture test reads high and a primer is added.
  • A dock-door area needs a heavier build.
  • An old coating or mastic covers part of the floor.
  • The tenant needs the building running weekdays and the phases get longer.
  • The aisle is 5,000 square feet.

Where this leads

Check availability and the price range for this setup

Bookings aren't open yet — a typical Antioch range in about 30 seconds.

Step 1 Range —
    Which floor is it?

    Garage at home, or a warehouse, kitchen, shop, showroom, gym or clinic floor.

    How big is the garage?

    Typical: a 2-car garage, about 420 square feet here.

    Measure wall to wall; length × width in feet gives the square feet.

    Which coating system?

    Typical: flake (chip) epoxy, the system most price guides list first.

    What shape is the slab in? pick all that apply

    Typical: a sound slab with hairline cracks only.

    Anything extra? optional

    Skip if none apply; a moisture primer only follows a moisture test.

    What kind of business floor?

    Pick the room that carries the most traffic.

    How big is the area to coat?

    Length × width in feet, or the square feet. Typical: 2,000 sq ft.

    Which floor system?

    Typical for dry storage and bays: solid color epoxy with grit.

    What shape is the slab in? pick all that apply

    Typical: a sound slab.

    When can the work happen? optional

    Typical: after hours or on a weekend. No price change.

    Anything extra? optional

    Skip if none apply; coved base is typical for kitchens and clinics.

    Notes and photos optional

    Optional: a short note or a photo of the floor.

    Additional files (optional) If you like, attach any file related to your request. Nothing is required. Please avoid photos of people, especially children, and documents with personal or financial details. Location data is removed from photos when they are received. Bookings through this site are not open yet, so no one reviews or prices these files. Up to 5 files, 10 MB each: photos (JPEG, PNG or WebP) or PDF.
      Your range

      A ZIP code is enough; email and phone are optional.

      • Pick the floor, its size and a system to see the range.

      Typical Antioch range—

      One message when bookings open

      Bookings through this site are not open yet. No installer will contact you. Your details are used only for the price range and, if you leave an email, one availability message.

      This site is operated by Liberty Horns LLC and is not a contractor. Price ranges are market estimates, not quotes. Privacy Policy.

      Typical Antioch area floor coating prices, square foot by square foot

      Pick garage or business, the size and the system, and see the range. No contact details needed. Bookings open here once a local installer is named on this site.

      (925) 445-0003 Voicemail

      Bookings aren't open yet. Leave your name and number; your message is recorded, and you'll get one message when a local installer is available.

      Voicemail (925) 445-0003
      Enlarged photo