Epoxy floors across Central Illinois

Champaign County is home, and it gives us the widest spread of slab conditions anywhere we work. Older Urbana and the pre-war streets of Champaign bring thin mid-century garage concrete that needs genuine crack and apron repair before anything is coated. Savoy, Tolono and the newer southwest Champaign subdivisions are modern pours that mostly want a grind. Mahomet adds acreages with pole barns and detached shops, which bring the moisture question with them. Rantoul adds hangar and institutional square footage on a scale the county otherwise does not have.

McLean County — Bloomington and Normal — is roughly fifty minutes up I-74 and we treat it as a home market: same pricing, same scheduling, no trip charge. The work skews more commercial than Champaign County does, and the residential side splits sharply between the historic neighborhoods with their old detached garages and the newer subdivisions with large attached three-car spaces on clean concrete.

Piatt, Douglas, Ford and DeWitt counties are our rural belt: Monticello, Tuscola, Paxton and Clinton, plus the towns around them. A large share of the square footage out here is machine sheds, grain-operation shops and equipment buildings rather than house garages. Those slabs are frequently poured without a vapor barrier, so moisture testing is not a formality — it decides the system. The per-foot rate drops as the floor gets bigger, which often surprises people who have only priced a two-car garage.

Macon and Vermilion counties — Decatur and Danville — are the most industrial markets we serve. Ag processing, manufacturing and older shop and warehouse stock mean heavier builds, shot blasting rather than grinding, degreasing on slabs that have absorbed decades of oil, and line striping where traffic needs marking. Both also have excellent older housing stock, which means detached garages on original concrete that reward doing the prep properly.