
Flake Broadcast Systems
Colored vinyl flake gets scattered into the base coat while it is still wet, then locked beneath a clear layer. The result is a subtly textured floor that camouflages dust, tire marks, and minor flaws in the concrete below it. Flake remains the go-to for garages and finished basements because it is forgiving underfoot, grippy, and available in a long list of blends that can be keyed to almost any color scheme.

Solid-Color Coatings
One color edge to edge, in shades running from pale grays and tans through deep blues, black, and high-visibility safety tones. A solid finish reads clean and industrial, which suits mechanical rooms, storage areas, service bays, and any commercial floor where painted traffic lanes and equipment markings need to stand out clearly.

Metallic Finishes
Metallic pigment gets dispersed into resin that is still live and flowing, producing a rippled, layered look with genuine depth to it. No two pours ever land the same way. This one gets specified when the floor is meant to be part of the design, in finished basements, showrooms, studios, salons, and retail spaces that want something worth noticing underfoot.

Quartz Broadcast Systems
Graded quartz aggregate builds a thicker, denser floor that grips underfoot and absorbs impact, heat, and repeated washdown without breaking down. It is the standard specification for commercial kitchens, prep areas, restrooms, and locker rooms, where a smooth coating would not be safe or durable enough for the conditions.

Clear Polyurethane Topcoats
The decorative layer is not what absorbs the abuse. A clear polyurethane coat goes over the top to carry abrasion, chemical contact, and sun exposure, and it is what preserves the gloss over time. That final layer explains much of why a properly built floor still looks sharp after years of traffic.