Epoxy Flooring in Footville, WI

Footville is one of the smallest places we serve, and epoxy flooring in Footville is often about more than the house. The village had 772 residents in the 2020 census and covers about 1.1 square miles. Many people here have a detached garage, a pole building or a shed with a concrete floor along with the house. Those floors work hard, and they are often the ones that need a coating most.

A village with old roots

Footville was first called Bachelor's Grove, and a post office opened under that name in 1846. The name changed in 1855 to honor Ezra A. Foot, the original owner of the townsite. The 2010 census counted 326 housing units. With homes built across many decades, we see everything from old patched garage slabs to newer, smooth floors.

Matching the floor to the building

• Home garage: garage floor epoxy or an epoxy flake floor, with grinding and crack filling first.
• Workshop or hobby shed: shop-grade epoxy that stands up to oil, solvent and dropped tools.
• Machine shed or equipment building: a heavier build with texture for wet or muddy days.
• Basement: a moisture test, then basement floor epoxy if the slab is dry enough.
• Any floor with damage: concrete crack and floor repair before the coating.

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Large slabs need extra prep

Big outbuilding floors move with the seasons. They often have wide control joints, cracks, oil spots and low areas where water sits. We grind the whole surface, fill cracks and joints, and level the worst spots so the coating has an even base. For buildings you need back quickly, polyaspartic floor coating cures faster and shortens downtime.

Winter in the country

Rural roads get salted and plowed too, and whatever is on the road comes home on the truck. A sealed floor keeps salt brine and melted snow on top, where it can be pushed out the door. Flake floors are a good fit here, since the chips hide road film and add grip.

How we price a Footville floor

We come out, measure the floor and look at its condition. We note cracks, oil stains, old paint and any damp areas. Basements and suspect slabs get a moisture test. Then we write up the system, each step of prep, each coat, the square footage and the total. Outbuildings far from the house may need a generator or a plan for power, and we sort that out at the estimate so there are no surprises on install day.

Call (608) 351-0386 and tell us about the garage or building. We will come out, measure, check the slab and give you a written price.