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Driveway Coatings

Full vehicle weight, full sun, full weather. Driveways get the most durable build we install, with texture for traction on any slope.

  • Built heavier than an interior floor to carry vehicle loads
  • Textured finish for traction on sloped or wet driveways
  • Polyaspartic topcoat so the finish does not fade in the sun
  • Seals against freeze-thaw damage and de-icing salt

Commonly used for: Residential driveways, Parking pads, Approaches

A slab part way through preparation, ground back to bare concrete, with a grinder on it and a dust extraction hose running out through the open door
From a garage job: the slab ground back to bare concrete. A driveway gets the same grind before anything goes on it.

What to Expect

A driveway is the hardest surface on this list to coat well. It carries full vehicle loads, sits in direct sun, and freezes and thaws all winter. We build these heavier than an interior floor and always finish them with texture, because a slick driveway on a slope is a real hazard.

Every one of these is built the same way: grind the slab back to bare concrete, lay a moisture-vapor barrier, then the epoxy base coat, then a polyaspartic topcoat over the top. More on how we build a floor.

Finishes That Suit It

Chip Flake

Color flakes broadcast into the wet base coat, then sealed under a clear topcoat. Hides dust, tire marks, and small debris better than anything else we install.

Quartz

Colored quartz broadcast into the resin for a dense, stone-like texture. The most slip-resistant option, which is why it goes outside most often.

Questions About Driveway Coatings

Can a cracked driveway be coated?

Surface cracks and spalling can be repaired as part of prep. A slab that has heaved, sunk, or broken into sections that shift against each other is a different problem: a coating will crack right along with it. We will tell you at the estimate which of the two you have.

Can I still use de-icer on a coated driveway?

The coating seals the concrete, so de-icing salt sits on the surface instead of soaking into the slab, which is where it does its damage. Rinse the salt off when the weather turns rather than leaving it to sit all winter.

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