Urethane cement flooring typically costs between $4 and $17 per square foot installed — depending on project size, system thickness, surface preparation, and whether the scope includes integral slope to drains and sanitary cove base. Installed nationwide.
- Project Size: larger installations achieve lower per-square-foot pricing due to fixed mobilization and equipment costs
- Pricing Ranges: under 3,000 SF: $11–$14/SF | 3,000–10,000 SF: $8–$12/SF | 10,000–50,000 SF: $5–$9/SF | 50,000+ SF: $4–$6/SF
- System Thickness: light-duty (1/8”) to heavy-duty (3/8”) — thicker systems cost more and provide greater thermal shock and chemical resistance
- Surface Preparation: condition of existing concrete affects prep scope and cost; failed coatings and damaged slabs require more work than new construction
- Drainage and Slope: integral slope to drains adds material and labor; essential for USDA-compliant washdown environments
- Cove Base:: radiused floor-to-wall transition; required in most food-inspected environments
- Aggregate Broadcast: quartz broadcast provides higher chemical resistance and durability than sand at higher material cost; selection depends on exposure conditions
- Topcoat Selection: polyurethane, polyaspartic, and novolac topcoat options at different price points; novolac provides the highest chemical resistance for aggressive environments
- Concrete Repair: crack routing, spall repair, and joint filling priced separately based on slab condition
- Installation: in-house W-2 crews; experienced field leadership; nationwide mobilization from Dallas-based operations; est. 1999
Phone: +1 (844) 687-1961
The initial installed cost of urethane cement is comparable to or slightly higher than epoxy mortar systems — but the total cost of ownership is significantly lower. Facilities that install standard epoxy in thermal shock environments typically replace it within 3–5 years. A properly installed urethane cement floor lasts 15–20+ years. Quarry tile runs $12–$25/SF installed and requires ongoing grout maintenance, cracks under thermal shock, and harbors bacteria in grout lines. Standard epoxy coating runs $4–$8/SF but fails under thermal shock and moisture. Urethane cement eliminates the replacement cycle.
Every facility is different. Contact us with your square footage, facility type, and any specific requirements — drainage, cove base, phased installation — and we’ll provide a detailed proposal. A Craftsman specialist will respond within one business day.
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