Epoxy Flooring in Wrightstown, WI

Epoxy flooring in Wrightstown often goes on concrete that is only a few years old. The village had 1,934 residents in 2000, 2,827 in 2010 and 3,179 in 2020. That is growth of 12.5% in the last decade alone, after a much bigger jump the decade before. The 2010 census counted 1,087 housing units, up from 729 in 2000. A lot of garages in town were poured in the last 25 years.

What new concrete needs before a coating

Newer slabs are usually flat and crack-free, which is good news. They still need work:

• Grinding. Builders finish garage floors smooth and dense. A coating needs a profiled surface to grip, so we diamond grind every floor.
• Curing time. Very new concrete still holds a lot of water. If your home was just built, we check the slab before scheduling and may suggest waiting.
• Sealer removal. Some builders apply a cure-and-seal product. It has to come off or the coating can let go.
• Control joints. We ask whether you want the saw-cut joints filled for a smooth look or left open so they can move.

Young families, busy garages

The median age in Wrightstown was 33 in the 2010 census, and households averaged 2.75 people. That lines up with what we expect in a growing village: kids' bikes, strollers, sports gear, a second fridge and a car or two, all in one garage. A coated floor makes that space easier to sweep, hose and keep clean.

Many families here want the garage back fast. Polyaspartic topcoats cure quicker than standard epoxy, which can shorten the time the cars sit in the driveway. We give you written times for walking on the floor, moving storage back and parking.

Get a Free Estimate

Two counties, one river

Wrightstown sits in both Brown and Outagamie counties, and the Fox River flows through the middle of the village. Hoel S. Wright arrived in 1833 and ran a trading post and ferry here, and the Wrightstown post office has operated since 1852. Today the village sits about halfway between Green Bay and Appleton, which is why so many commuters live here.

We cover both sides of the river and both counties. For homes near the water, we test basement slabs for moisture before recommending a system.

Planning a coating with a new build or move-in

If you are buying a newer home in the village, the garage is often empty for a short window before boxes and cars move in. That is a good time to coat it. There is nothing to move, and the cure time does not compete with daily life. We can also coat a basement before it is finished, so the floor is done before walls and carpet go in around it. Tell us your move-in or finishing date and we will plan around it.

Floors we install most here

• Garage floor epoxy with flake: the most common request, with a topcoat that handles winter brine
• Polyaspartic systems: for faster return to service
• Basement floor coatings: for playrooms, home gyms and storage, after a moisture test
• Metallic epoxy: for a finished lower level or a home bar
• Shop floors: for detached garages and outbuildings with heavier use

Call (920) 587-7291 to set a time for a free estimate. We measure, check the slab and send a written quote.