Grind and Sealing Services in Sioux Falls, SD

What Are Grind And Seal Floors?

Grind and seal floors are a cost-effective alternative to concrete replacement that is visually similar to polished concrete.

The process for creating grind and seal floors involves grinding the floor down until it’s level and then repairing the surface. Once it is perfectly smooth, we’ll apply an epoxy topcoat to seal off the project. The epoxy provides the shine that grind and seal floors are known for, as well as a waterproof, stain and chip-resistant finish to your flooring.

Benefits of Grind And Sealing Concrete

There are many benefits to using grind and sealing services. In the end, sealed floors save you replacement and repair costs, look better, and last longer than uncoated concrete. They can also level concrete that has become uneven due to compromised infrastructure or poor foundation.

Cost-Effective

Grind and seal floors can cost less than polished concrete and polyaspartic coatings because they require a less intensive preparation process. They can also save you money in the long term because the epoxy top coat will prevent your floors from becoming damaged and needing replacement.

Low Maintenance

Grind and seal floors are easy to take care of and require no maintenance other than sweeping to maintain a clean top surface. The easy upkeep process is an appealing factor for many customers.

Aesthetically Appealing

Much like polished concrete, grind and seal floors have a shine that makes them stand out from other concrete coatings. Because we use an epoxy top coat, it can be customized to the sheen of your liking, which gives you further control of the aesthetic.

Waterproof

The epoxy top coat in the grind and seal floors is a water-resistant solution that is effective for many basements, garages, and commercial properties. The coating acts as a sealant, which prevents water from getting in and water underneath the surface from compromising the flooring. This stops mold, mildew, and bacterial growth underneath the surface, which would compromise the concrete over time.