Baton Rouge Metro, Louisiana

Epoxy Floors for Baton Rouge

Resin Boys is based in Houston, Texas, and takes on floors across the Baton Rouge area: Baton Rouge itself, the Ascension Parish suburbs, Zachary, Central and Denham Springs. Each town page below starts from the housing and business numbers for that place, so you can see what the floors there are up against.

Towns we cover

What we pour here

Garages and home shops

Metallic and flake systems on bare, painted or patched slabs. The older neighborhoods in East Baton Rouge Parish and the newer subdivisions in Ascension and Livingston both have them, and prep is where the two differ most.

Restaurant floors

A quartz system with a textured finish for kitchens and prep areas: it takes hot water, grease and nightly scrubbing, and it grips when wet.

Apartment hallways and entries

Quartz or flake in common areas, where carts, strollers and wet shoes wear a floor down faster than anything in the units.

Mechanic-shop bays

A non-slip, chemical-resistant floor for service bays, so an oil spill is a wipe-up and the floor still grips underfoot.

Local business counts

Counts are establishments with a physical location in each parish.

Questions

Do you work in Baton Rouge even though you're based in Houston?

Yes. Resin Boys is in Houston, Texas, about four hours west on I-10. For a Baton Rouge job we agree the system, the color and the schedule with you first, then the crew travels and works the floor as one planned project.

Which of the Baton Rouge towns do you cover?

This page links to eight: Baton Rouge, Geismar, Prairieville, Gonzales, Zachary, Central, Denham Springs and the St. George area. If your floor is nearby but not listed, call (979) 616-6378 and ask.

What do you need to give me an answer on a floor?

A few photos of the floor, a rough square footage, and what the space is used for. Send them through the form on our contact page or call, and we'll tell you which system fits and what has to happen first.

Is epoxy a good idea in Louisiana humidity?

It can be, as long as the slab is tested before anything is poured. Concrete holds moisture, and a coating over a wet slab can fail. In-situ relative humidity probes (ASTM F2170) are a standard way to check, and we tell you plainly if a slab isn't ready.

Call (979) 616-6378 or send your project details.