47 decorative concrete, epoxy flooring and concrete coating contractors across 37 cities in New Jersey. Pick your city below, or browse every listing.
Hawthorne, NJ
Jersey City, NJ
Cherry Hill, NJ
Newark, NJ
Sayreville, NJ
Newark, NJ
North Brunswick, NJ
Clifton, NJ
Cranford, NJ
Newark, NJ
Toms River, NJ
Linden, NJ
Palisades Park, NJ
Weehawken, NJ
Linden, NJ
Wallington, NJ
Parlin, NJ
Highland Park, NJ
Westville, NJ
Montclair, NJ
Howell, NJ
Hoboken, NJ
Livingston, NJ
Orange, NJ
New Jersey packs a remarkable amount of variety into a small state. The Delaware Water Gap and the Kittatinny Ridge frame the northwest corner, High Point State Park marks the top of the state, and the Palisades cliffs line the Hudson across from Manhattan. Head south and the landscape flattens into the Pine Barrens, with its cedar water and sandy trails, before reaching 130 miles of Atlantic shoreline from Sandy Hook and Asbury Park down to Atlantic City, Ocean City and Cape May. Few places put dense cities, horse farms, cranberry bogs and boardwalks this close together, and concrete in each of those settings faces different stresses.
North Jersey — the Gateway region around Newark, Jersey City and Hoboken plus the Bergen, Passaic and Morris County suburbs — gets cold winters with frequent freeze–thaw cycles and heavy use of rock salt on streets and driveways. Salt brine dripping off cars soaks into bare garage slabs, causing scaling and pitting over time. A ground-and-sealed floor with a high-build epoxy base and a polyaspartic or polyurethane topcoat keeps chlorides out of the concrete.
Central Jersey, from the Raritan Valley through Middlesex, Monmouth and Mercer counties, is a mix of older towns and newer subdivisions. Many homes here have basements, and older basements often deal with groundwater and moisture vapor coming up through the slab. Moisture-mitigating primers or breathable penetrating sealers are worth discussing before any decorative finish goes down.
South Jersey and the Shore trade some of the snow for humidity, salt air and storm surge. Superstorm Sandy showed how quickly flooding can reach garages and ground-level living spaces in Ocean and Monmouth counties. Along the coast, UV-stable polyaspartic finishes hold their color on sunny pool decks and patios, while slip-resistant textures help around outdoor showers and boardwalk-style entryways.
Typical projects range widely. Suburban homeowners in places like Montclair, Livingston and Cherry Hill coat attached and detached garages and finish basements into gyms and playrooms. Shore homeowners coat garages under raised homes, patios and pool surrounds. Townhouse communities and condos coat shared parking areas and walkways.
On the commercial side, New Jersey’s role as a logistics hub means a huge number of warehouses and distribution centers near the Turnpike corridor and the ports of Newark and Elizabeth, all needing tough, cleanable floors with clear safety striping. Pharmaceutical and life-science facilities in Central Jersey, food processors, auto dealerships, restaurants in Hoboken and Jersey City, and breweries throughout the state rely on epoxy, urethane cement and polished concrete systems that stand up to forklifts, spills and frequent washdowns.
The main population centers — Newark, Jersey City, Paterson, Elizabeth, Edison, Trenton, Camden and the Atlantic City area — sit within the larger New York and Philadelphia metros, so many installers cover several counties at once.
Look over the New Jersey contractors on this page, compare their coating systems and service areas, and reach out to a few for quotes on your garage, basement, patio or commercial space.