Poured floors that make people look down.
Metallic, flake and quartz floors for homes around Goldsboro. Every one ground down to clean concrete first, and every one poured by the owner.
Insured and bonded · 5 years · every floor poured by the owner
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Photos and rough square footage get you a real number.
A resin floor is a liquid that has to be told where to go.
Metallic epoxy moves while it cures. Pigment drifts, pools, and feathers into the pigment beside it. Which means the floor you get is decided in the twenty minutes it is still wet, by whoever is holding the squeegee.
Beto Ponce started out clearing land and running excavators, then poured a floor for himself and found he was good at it. He took the classes, bought the equipment, and has been pouring for 5 years. That is the whole story. No franchise, no crew rotating through your garage.
We install 10 services across 10 counties in eastern North Carolina, and the trailer rarely goes further than 60 miles from Goldsboro.
Every surface we pour
You are hiring the guy who pours it.
Transforming floors and countertops with coatings built to last.
Every floor Alpha Resin puts down gets poured by the owner. There is no crew that shows up instead of the person you talked to.
Insured and bonded. 5 years of pours behind him, a Google profile and a Facebook page full of finished floors, and a phone he answers himself.
The part nobody photographs
Five steps, and four of them happen before the color goes down.
The resin is the cheap part and the fast part. Everything that decides whether a floor is still holding in ten years happens before it.
01. Walk the slab
We come look at the actual concrete. Moisture, cracks, old coatings, how the light hits it. You get a number that day and it does not move later.02. Grind it down
Diamond tooling takes the slab down to clean, open concrete. This is the loud, dusty, unglamorous part, and it is the part that decides whether the floor holds.03. Fix what the grind finds
Cracks get chased out and filled. Pits get patched. Control joints get treated so they do not telegraph through the finish six months later.04. Pour
The resin goes down. On a metallic floor this is the part that cannot be redone, rushed, or handed to somebody else.05. Topcoat and cure
A clear topcoat locks everything in. Light foot traffic the next day, vehicles by day three or four depending on temperature.Insured and bonded, 5 years of pours, and a Facebook page with 527 people watching the work go down.
Quotes come off the actual slab. We come look, you get a number that day, and it does not move later.
Four ways to finish a slab, and when each one is right.
Flake is the workhorse. Colored vinyl chip broadcast into the base coat until the floor is fully covered, then locked under a clear topcoat. The texture hides tire marks and dust, and gives grip when the floor is wet. Most garages end up here once people have seen the options in person.
Metallic is the showpiece. Pigment suspended in clear resin moves while it cures, pooling and feathering into whatever is beside it, so the pattern is decided in the twenty minutes the floor is still workable. No two come out the same.
Quartz is the toughest thing we install. Graded sand set in resin, with slip resistance built into the texture rather than added at the end. It belongs in laundry rooms, workshops and anywhere water and traffic turn up together.
Countertops are their own category. The resin pours over the counters already in the kitchen, which means no tear-out and no new cabinets. It is the biggest visual change available for what it costs.
Not sure which fits your room? That is a normal place to start. Describe the space and we will tell you what we would put down and why, or read through every system we pour.
Where the trailer goes
Questions we get asked
How long does a garage floor take?
Most two-car garages are a two day job. Grinding and prep on day one, coating on day two. You can walk on it the next morning and park on it in three to four days once it has cured.
Do I have to empty the garage?
Yes, completely. We need the whole slab open to grind it. Plan on the garage being empty the morning we start and staying empty until the floor takes weight.
Will it peel like the kit I bought at the store?
Store kits fail because they go over sealed concrete with no mechanical prep. We grind the slab open first, which is what lets the resin key into the concrete instead of sitting on top of it.
Can you coat a floor that already has something on it?
Usually. Old paint, failed sealer, and most previous coatings come off in the grind. If there is a moisture problem underneath we will tell you before we quote it, not after.
Is it slippery when wet?
A smooth topcoat is slick wet, same as polished concrete. For garages, patios and pool decks we broadcast an aggregate into the topcoat so it grips. Say the word and we will spec it.
How much does a floor cost?
It depends on square footage, the shape the slab is in, and which system you want. We quote off the actual floor, not a phone guess. Call (919) 440-1333 and we will come look.
Things worth knowing before you call anybody.
A price over the phone is a guess. Two garages of identical size can be a long way apart once you know whether the slab is clean or carrying a failed coating, whether it is saturated with oil, and whether the cracks are cosmetic or moving. Anyone quoting a firm number before seeing the floor is either padding it heavily or planning to revise it later.
The prep is the product. Most of the labor on a resin floor happens before any color goes down, and it is the part that decides whether the floor is still holding in a decade. A cheap quote almost always means a shorter grind.
Not every slab should be coated. If the moisture reading is bad enough, the right answer is that a coating will fail no matter who installs it, and we would rather say that up front than take the job and hand you a problem in a year.
Tell us what the slab looks like.
Send a couple of photos and the rough square footage and we will tell you what it takes.
Call and you get Beto Ponce, not a call center. Or look through the gallery first.
(919) 440-1333