What DFW installers actually charge, from their own published prices, and what North Texas clay and heat mean for a garage floor. Price your floor below, then see it coated in a photo of your own garage.
Researched by Arian Askarizad · Prices checked October 5, 2026 · How we research
Pick your space and finish, upload a photo, and see it coated, with a price range built from what DFW installers publish. If you want quotes, leave your details and we'll pass them to a local installer. Serving Dallas, Fort Worth, Plano, Frisco & area.
Honest answers here make the estimate accurate — prep is the biggest cost variable in any coating job. Not sure? Leave the defaults and we'll confirm on site.
Textured, durable — the garage favourite
| Source | System | Published price | Dated |
|---|---|---|---|
| DFW CoatingsFort Worth | Flake (polyaspartic topcoat) | $9 per sq ft ($10 premium blend); 2-car (~440 sq ft) about $3,960 | not dated |
| DFW CoatingsFort Worth | Quartz | $15 per sq ft; 2-car about $6,600 | not dated |
| Professional Garage ConceptsDFW | Full flake, polyaspartic topcoat | $6–$10 per sq ft; 2-car (400–550 sq ft) $2,200–$4,500 | not dated |
| Professional Garage ConceptsDFW | Solid colour polyurea / polyaspartic | $5–$6.50 per sq ft | not dated |
| Professional Garage ConceptsDFW | Metallic | From $12 per sq ft | not dated |
| Epoxy Floors DallasDallas | Chip (100% solids epoxy) / metallic | From $6 / from $15 per sq ft | not dated |
| NovaRiverDFW | Flake | $5 per sq ft; 2-car $2,000–$3,000 | not dated |
| Escapade EpoxyFrisco | Flake / metallic | $5.50–$7.50 / $7.50–$9.50 per sq ft | not dated |
| SlabbrDFW | Full polyaspartic | $8–$10 per sq ft; 2-car $3,520–$4,400 | not dated |
Quartz is left out of the calculator above because only one DFW installer publishes a quartz price. Prices as published on each source's own site, re-checked October 5, 2026. They change, and none of them is a quote. Pictimate is not affiliated with these businesses.
Much of DFW sits on Blackland Prairie clay, which swells when it is wet and shrinks when it dries, so slabs move and crack. Cracks are repaired before coating, and several DFW installers prefer more flexible polyaspartic systems over rigid epoxy for that reason. No coating fixes a slab that is actively moving, so a crack that keeps opening needs a look first.
A Texas garage gets hot, and a hot tire parked on a poorly prepared floor can lift the coating. That is why installers here insist on grinding the slab first: an unground slab gives the coating almost nothing to grip.
Plain epoxy is not UV-stable and can amber where sun reaches it. DFW installers commonly finish with a UV-stable polyaspartic topcoat so the floor holds its colour.
DFW installers price a 1-car garage at about 250 sq ft, a 2-car at about 440 and a 3-car at about 660 (some quote 400 to 550 for a 2-car). The calculator above starts at 440; measure yours for a closer number.
From installers' own published prices, most 2-car garages come in between about $2,000 and $4,500 for a flake or polyaspartic system. Quartz is about $6,600 at the one installer that publishes it. Crack repair and an old coating add to that.
Polyaspartic is UV-stable and more flexible, and many DFW installers use it as the topcoat or the whole system for that reason. Epoxy is cheaper and still common as a base coat. What matters most either way is grinding the slab first.
If the slab moves, a crack can come through any coating. Installers repair existing cracks first, and flexible systems handle small movement better, but no coating stops a slab from moving.
One-day systems are polyaspartic or polyurea, not epoxy, and one day means one day of work. You usually wait 24 to 72 hours before parking on it. Ask when you can drive on it, not just how long the install takes.
The Texas Comptroller says labor to repair, remodel or restore residential real property is not taxable. On a lump-sum contract the contractor pays tax on materials when buying them; on a separated contract, tax applies to the materials portion. Check how your installer bills it.
No. It is a range built from what local installers publish. An installer confirms the real price after seeing your floor, usually with a free visit. If you want quotes, leave your details and we will pass them to a local installer.
Spot an error or a price that has changed? Tell us and we'll fix it.
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