Flake Epoxy Flooring in Boise: the granite look that hides everything.
Full-broadcast color-flake floors for Treasure Valley garages and shops. Textured underfoot, easy to squeegee clean, and tough enough for hot tires and dropped tools.
Call for a Free Flake Floor EstimateFree, no-obligation estimate. Straight answers on what your floor takes.
Why flake broadcast is the most popular floor we install
A full-flake floor is the workhorse of epoxy finishes. Vinyl color flakes are broadcast wall-to-wall into a wet pigmented base coat, then locked under a clear topcoat. The speckled surface reads like granite, hides dust and tire scuffs between cleanings, and adds real traction compared to a smooth gloss floor.
It is the finish most Boise homeowners pick for a garage, and the one that keeps looking clean the longest in a hard-working shop. If you want the deep marbled look instead, see our metallic epoxy floors; for warehouses and bay floors, see commercial epoxy.
Pick from more than 80 flake colors
Flake blends run from subtle gray-on-gray to bold multi-color mixes, in flake sizes from 1/16 inch up to 1 inch. Custom combinations can be created to match your home or style, so the floor can be as quiet or as loud as you want it.
Epoxy or polyaspartic underneath, your call
Both systems take a flake broadcast well. Epoxy absorbs into the concrete for the strongest bond and dries overnight; polyaspartic is a one-day process with a fast return to service. We explain the trade-offs plainly on the free estimate, and epoxy systems are backed by a lifetime warranty against peeling or lifting.
Illustrative example of a full-broadcast flake epoxy finish.
How your flake floor gets installed
Diamond-grind prep
We mechanically grind the slab to open the concrete's pores, then repair cracks and spalling. Prep is what keeps a coating from peeling, so we never skip it.
Base coat and full flake broadcast
A pigmented base coat goes down, and flakes are broadcast to full coverage while it is wet, wall to wall with no thin spots.
Scrape and clear topcoat
Once cured, the excess flake is scraped smooth and the floor is sealed under a clear protective topcoat that carries the gloss and the durability.
What a flake epoxy floor costs in Boise
Square footage, slab condition, and the system under the flakes set the price. As a market reference, national cost guides such as HomeGuide and Angi put professionally installed epoxy flooring at roughly $3 to $12 per square foot. Our cost guide breaks down typical Boise garage sizes, and the on-site estimate that pins down your exact number is free, with no obligation.
Flake epoxy questions, answered
What is flake epoxy flooring?
A flake (or broadcast) epoxy floor starts with a pigmented epoxy base coat. While that coat is still wet, vinyl color flakes are broadcast across the whole surface, then the floor is scraped smooth and sealed under a clear protective topcoat. The result is a speckled, granite-look finish that hides dust and scuffs, adds texture underfoot, and wipes clean.
How many flake colors are there to choose from?
More than 80 flake color blends, with flake sizes from 1/16 inch up to 1 inch. Custom color combinations can also be created to match your home or style, so you are not locked into a handful of stock looks.
Is a flake floor slippery?
Flake floors are naturally more textured than a smooth high-gloss coating, so they offer better traction, including when wet. That texture is one of the main reasons flake broadcast is the most popular system for garages and shops in the Treasure Valley.
How much does a flake epoxy floor cost in Boise?
It depends on square footage, slab condition, and the system you choose. As a market reference, national cost guides such as HomeGuide and Angi put professionally installed epoxy flooring at roughly $3 to $12 per square foot. The on-site estimate that pins down your number is free.
How long does a flake epoxy floor last?
With proper diamond-grind preparation, a flake epoxy floor is a long-term surface, not a coat of paint. Epoxy systems carry a lifetime warranty against peeling or lifting, and polyaspartic systems carry a 10-year warranty against peeling or lifting.
Epoxy or polyaspartic under the flakes: which should I pick?
Both take a flake broadcast well. Epoxy absorbs into the concrete and is the stronger, more chemical-resistant build; it dries overnight, so the job finishes the next morning. Polyaspartic is a one-day process with a fast return to service. We walk you through the trade-offs on the free estimate and install whichever fits how you use the space.
Ready for a floor that hides the mess and takes the abuse?
One call gets you a free flake epoxy estimate from a local Treasure Valley crew. No pressure, no obligation.
(208) 285-7685