Calculate Flooring Cost

Flooring Cost Calculator

Once you have decided you are ready to install a concrete floor coating, you can calculate flooring cost using the Young Flooring cost calculator. We make it simple and fast to know the price, and we offer an extra 10% discount for using it.

Information Needed To Get Flooring Coating Cost

Before you complete our online form to instantly calculate flooring cost, you will need to know some information about your project. 

  1. Know the floor coating you want to install
  2. Determine the floor area to be coated (length multiplied by the width of the room)
  3. Decide on the floor location(s)
  4. Know the current condition of your concrete floor

Determine the Floor Coating You Want

Young Flooring installs epoxy and polyaspartic floor coatings and give you options of each on our form. A solid color epoxy floor displays one color throughout. It is a less labor-intensive installation than flake or metallic epoxy, and will lower the cost per square foot. A solid color polyaspartic floor coating has the added benefit of curing faster than epoxy, and installation is completed in a day. 

An epoxy or polyaspartic flake floor is a decorative, double-casted aggregate vinyl chip floor design with non-yellowing properties. Vinyl chip colors and blends are customized to match your design. A light, stable epoxy layer seals and protects the basecoat and chip from UV degradation. A polyaspartic flake floor will not yellow and cures faster, which is why it is the favorite choice for garage flooring. 

Both types of flake flooring withstand continuous traffic like a solid color epoxy floor, while polyaspartic has even more resilient qualities. Both solid color and flake flooring can be customized to be anti-slip and resist chemicals, oil stains, and water. More manual labor and technique are involved in the flake floor installation, which can increase the cost per square foot.

A metallic epoxy floor requires advanced knowledge and expertise, and it is the most labor-intensive type of floor coating, which also makes it the most expensive. Metallic epoxy floors are hand-crafted and use high-quality pearlescent, light-reflective aggregate blends. Aggregate powder blends consist of nanoparticles that have been coated with organic or inorganic pigments to produce an iridescent appearance. Metallic epoxy installation demands experienced flooring experts who know how to prepare the surface properly and apply the custom, artistic finish for an even look. 

Please see our popular colors in our catalog to help you choose which coating best suits your needs.

Know Your Floor Area

Calculating floor area size is a simple task. Measure the length of the floor space, and multiply it times the width of the floor space to get the square footage. Be as accurate as you can, and we will verify your measurement.

Select The Floor Location(s)

Floor coating installations require heavy equipment, and if an area is difficult to reach, it can require more labor and expense. For instance, a residential garage offers easy access, as does a walk-in basement, which is ideal. Older properties often have floor areas that are difficult to access which can require longer equipment and material transport, and additional cost. 

Usually, a basement epoxy or polyaspartic floor installation in an older property will increase your cost slightly. This is because older houses can have longer and narrower staircases that lead to a basement, requiring extra labor (and cost) to carry the equipment and materials to avoid accidental damage and complete the project on time.

Examine The Current Concrete Floor Condition 

The cost per square foot will be higher if your concrete floor needs more preparation time when it comes time to calculate flooring cost. If the concrete surface has cracks and damage everywhere, it is in poor condition and will require the most prep work. Some minor cracks here and there, shows your floor is considered to be in good condition and requires less prep work. Very few cracks, if any, means it is in great condition and will require the minimum amount of preparation before installation. 

Before applying an epoxy floor coating, Young Flooring installers will assess the current concrete surface thoroughly. We will test the surface for previous epoxy layers or other products applied over the years, patch and repair all cracks and chips, and remove all grease. Therefore, if the concrete surface is in poor condition, we will need more time to fix all damage to ensure the proper installation of an epoxy or polyaspartic floor coating that will last a lifetime. 

Once you have decided you are ready to install a concrete floor coating, you can calculate flooring cost using the Young Flooring cost calculator. We make it simple and fast to know the price, and we offer an extra 10% discount for using it.

Information Needed To Get Flooring Coating Cost

Before you complete our online form to instantly calculate flooring cost, you will need to know some information about your project. 

  1. Know the floor coating you want to install
  2. Determine the floor area to be coated (length multiplied by the width of the room)
  3. Decide on the floor location(s)
  4. Know the current condition of your concrete floor

Determine the Floor Coating You Want

Young Flooring installs epoxy and polyaspartic floor coatings and give you options of each on our form. A solid color epoxy floor displays one color throughout. It is a less labor-intensive installation than flake or metallic epoxy, and will lower the cost per square foot. A solid color polyaspartic floor coating has the added benefit of curing faster than epoxy, and installation is completed in a day. 

An epoxy or polyaspartic flake floor is a decorative, double-casted aggregate vinyl chip floor design with non-yellowing properties. Vinyl chip colors and blends are customized to match your design. A light, stable epoxy layer seals and protects the basecoat and chip from UV degradation. A polyaspartic flake floor will not yellow and cures faster, which is why it is the favorite choice for garage flooring. 

Both types of flake flooring withstand continuous traffic like a solid color epoxy floor, while polyaspartic has even more resilient qualities. Both solid color and flake flooring can be customized to be anti-slip and resist chemicals, oil stains, and water. More manual labor and technique are involved in the flake floor installation, which can increase the cost per square foot.

A metallic epoxy floor requires advanced knowledge and expertise, and it is the most labor-intensive type of floor coating, which also makes it the most expensive. Metallic epoxy floors are hand-crafted and use high-quality pearlescent, light-reflective aggregate blends. Aggregate powder blends consist of nanoparticles that have been coated with organic or inorganic pigments to produce an iridescent appearance. Metallic epoxy installation demands experienced flooring experts who know how to prepare the surface properly and apply the custom, artistic finish for an even look. 

Please see our popular colors in our catalog to help you choose which coating best suits your needs.

Know Your Floor Area

Calculating floor area size is a simple task. Measure the length of the floor space, and multiply it times the width of the floor space to get the square footage. Be as accurate as you can, and we will verify your measurement.

Select The Floor Location(s)

Floor coating installations require heavy equipment, and if an area is difficult to reach, it can require more labor and expense. For instance, a residential garage offers easy access, as does a walk-in basement, which is ideal. Older properties often have floor areas that are difficult to access which can require longer equipment and material transport, and additional cost. 

Usually, a basement epoxy or polyaspartic floor installation in an older property will increase your cost slightly. This is because older houses can have longer and narrower staircases that lead to a basement, requiring extra labor (and cost) to carry the equipment and materials to avoid accidental damage and complete the project on time.

Examine The Current Concrete Floor Condition 

The cost per square foot will be higher if your concrete floor needs more preparation time when it comes time to calculate flooring cost. If the concrete surface has cracks and damage everywhere, it is in poor condition and will require the most prep work. Some minor cracks here and there, shows your floor is considered to be in good condition and requires less prep work. Very few cracks, if any, means it is in great condition and will require the minimum amount of preparation before installation. 

Before applying an epoxy floor coating, Young Flooring installers will assess the current concrete surface thoroughly. We will test the surface for previous epoxy layers or other products applied over the years, patch and repair all cracks and chips, and remove all grease. Therefore, if the concrete surface is in poor condition, we will need more time to fix all damage to ensure the proper installation of an epoxy or polyaspartic floor coating that will last a lifetime. 

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