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Colors & finishes

Solid epoxy floor colors

15 colors, photographed from the sample boards we hand you at the estimate.

Straight pigmented epoxy and urethane, no chip. This is what warehouses, plant floors, kitchens and equipment bays are coated in, and what you want any time the floor needs to read as one clean, continuous color rather than a pattern.

Solid color is also how a floor gets organized — aisle markings, safety striping, bay outlines and color-coded zones are all done in these same coatings, which is why the chart carries safety yellow alongside the grays and tans.

  • Color card showing fifteen solid coating colors from white and grays through tans, reds, blue, green and safety yellow
    The fifteen solid colors, including OSHA safety yellow
  • A stack of round solid-color coating samples in blue, red, yellow, tan, white and gray
    Solid color discs — the truest read on a finished sheen
  • A fan deck of coating color chips opened in a circle across the full color range
    The full fan deck, opened out
  • Coating color chips from a fan deck spread across a concrete surface
    Pulled apart so two colors can be held side by side
  • Three columns of metallic and marbled epoxy color chips in purples, greens, blues, teals and oranges
    Metallic epoxy chips — these move and marble when they go down

Standard solid colors

  • White
  • Light Gray
  • Medium Gray
  • Dark Gray
  • Charcoal
  • Black
  • Light Tan
  • Tan
  • Sand Beige
  • Brown Stone
  • Tile Red
  • Fast Red
  • Rich Blue
  • Leaf Green
  • Safety Yellow

Custom colors are matched to order — if what you want is not on the board, bring us the color.

Choosing a solid color

Grays are the workhorse and the safest choice for a large floor: they hold up visually as the floor ages, and they do not fight whatever is stored on them. Light Gray and Medium Gray are the two we lay down most.

Tans and Sand Beige warm a space and are common in showrooms and customer-facing areas. The reds, blue, green and Safety Yellow are mostly used for marking rather than as a full floor — striping, walkways, and hazard zones.

One honest warning about solid color: it shows everything. Every scuff, every dropped tool, every tire mark reads against a flat field. If the floor takes hard use and appearance matters, a flake blend will look better for longer.

Solid Epoxy Floor Colors

Solid epoxy floor colors, questions

Can you match a specific color for our facility?

Yes. The fifteen on the card are our standards and the fastest to get, but these coatings are tinted from a base system, so a specific corporate or spec color can be matched to order. Bring us the color or the code.

Do you do safety striping and line marking?

Yes — aisle markings, walkways, bay outlines and hazard striping are done in these same coatings, most often in Safety Yellow against a gray floor. It is laid as part of the same job rather than painted on afterwards.

Solid color or flake for a warehouse?

Solid, in most cases. A warehouse floor is about visibility, marking and cleaning rather than appearance, and solid color gives you a clean uniform field to mark against. Flake makes more sense where the floor is looked at rather than worked on.

Other color charts

A photograph of a sample is still a photograph — we bring the boards to your free on-site estimate and lay them on the concrete we are going to coat.

Found a color you like?

We will bring the boards out, lay them on your slab and price the job while we are there.

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