Epoxy Flooring in Freedom, WI

Epoxy flooring in Freedom is often a shop or pole building job as much as a garage job. The Town of Freedom covers about 35.8 square miles with 1,859 housing units, an average of only 52 per square mile in the 2020 census. Homes sit on bigger lots, and many properties have a detached shop, a machine shed or a heated workspace in addition to the attached garage. Each of those has a concrete floor that takes a beating.

Shop and pole building floors

Rural shop floors see things a city garage never does. Tractors and skid steers. Welding sparks. Hydraulic leaks. Mud from spring thaw. Bare concrete in a busy shop gets dusty, stained and pitted fast.

Our shop and warehouse floor epoxy is a heavier build than a home garage system. Here is how we usually approach a Freedom shop: 1. Look at the slab for cracks, settlement and old stains 2. Check drainage and floor drains, and where water collects 3. Grind the full floor with dust collection 4. Fill cracks and repair broken joint edges 5. Apply a thick epoxy base, then a topcoat with grit for traction

If a shop sees heavy equipment or very hot work, we talk through what the coating can handle before you commit.

Family garages and basements

Freedom is a young town. The 2020 census put the median age at 33, and 43.2% of households had children under 18. Average household size was 2.87. Garages here hold kids' bikes, sports gear and sleds next to the trucks. A flake floor with texture gives better footing when the floor is wet and hides dirt between cleanings.

Many families also finish basements for play rooms or a home gym. We test basement slabs for moisture and then recommend a coating that fits.

Long drives, lots of salt

State Highway 55 and County Roads S and E connect Freedom to Appleton and Green Bay. Rural commutes mean more miles on salted roads, and more brine on the garage floor. A sealed floor keeps it on the surface.

Heated shops and winter work

Many Freedom shops are heated so owners can work through the winter. That is good news for a coating. A warm, dry slab gives us more scheduling options than an unheated building, and we can often install in colder months. Heated shops do have their own issues. Snowmelt off equipment pools on a warm floor and evaporates, leaving a heavy salt crust. Floor drains need clean edges and a coating that runs neatly into them. And if the shop has radiant heat in the slab, we talk about turning it down before install and bringing it back up slowly after. We plan all of that with you at the estimate, so there are no surprises on install day.

Unheated pole buildings can still be coated, but we schedule them for warmer weather and check the slab temperature before starting.

Getting a price

We measure each building separately and list it on a written quote, so you can do the garage now and the shop later if that works better. Call (920) 587-7291 or

Get a Free Estimate

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