Garage Armour didn't start in an office — it started on a job site. Corbin's father built this business from the ground up, and Corbin spent years watching every step of the process before taking over ownership himself. That hands-on background matters because it means the person running this company has actually done this work. Every floor we install carries 40 years of family knowledge behind it. That's not something you can replicate with a few months of training.
A lot of contractors in Southwest Florida will show up, roll on a product, and call it done. We don't work that way. Proper concrete coating starts with the slab — grinding it, testing it for moisture, and making sure the surface is ready to hold a coating long-term. Florida's humidity and water table make moisture a real problem for epoxy floors, and most installers skip that step entirely. We don't. That's the difference between a floor that lasts a decade and one that peels in six months.
Our Team
Owner & Lead Flooring Specialist
Corbin took over Garage Armour as a second-generation owner, bringing with him the same standards his father built the business on. He oversees every project personally and holds the crew to a high bar for prep work, product application, and finished quality. His goal is straightforward — do the job right the first time and build a reputation that lasts as long as the floors do.

Epoxy floor coating is one of the most durable finishes you can put on a concrete surface. We prep the slab properly, apply a high-performance epoxy system, and leave you with a floor that resists stains, chemicals, and daily wear. It works on garages, shops, warehouses, and more. The result is a hard, glossy surface that holds up for years.

Metallic epoxy gives your floor a one-of-a-kind look — deep, swirling patterns that look more like art than a floor coating. No two floors come out the same, which is exactly the point. We use professional-grade metallic pigments that bond into the epoxy system for a finish that's both beautiful and built to last. It's a popular choice for showrooms, salons, and high-end garages.

Concrete staining is a great way to add color and character without covering up the natural look of the slab. We use acid-based and water-based stains depending on the surface and the look you want. The color soaks into the concrete rather than sitting on top, so it doesn't peel or fade. It's a low-maintenance finish that works well on patios, basements, and living spaces.

Grinding and sealing is exactly what it sounds like — we mechanically grind the surface to open the concrete, then apply a penetrating or topical sealer to protect it. It's a clean, natural look that keeps the raw concrete aesthetic while adding durability and stain resistance. This is a solid option for driveways, commercial floors, and indoor spaces where you want protection without a heavy coating.

Good prep work is what separates a floor that lasts from one that peels in two years. Before any coating goes down, we grind, profile, and clean the slab to make sure the product bonds properly. Skipping this step is the number one reason epoxy fails — we don't skip it. Every project starts with a properly prepared surface, period.

Moisture coming up through a concrete slab is one of the biggest threats to any floor coating. If it's not addressed before the epoxy goes down, you'll end up with bubbling, delamination, and a failed floor. We test for moisture and install a vapor barrier system when needed to stop it at the source. This is especially important in Florida's humidity.

Moisture coming up through a concrete slab is one of the biggest threats to any floor coating. If it's not addressed before the epoxy goes down, you'll end up with bubbling, delamination, and a failed floor. We test for moisture and install a vapor barrier system when needed to stop it at the source. This is especially important in Florida's humidity.

Shot blasting is a mechanical surface prep method that uses steel shot to clean and profile the concrete. It's faster than grinding on large commercial or industrial surfaces and leaves a consistent profile that coatings bond to well. We use this method on shop floors, warehouses, and large-scale projects where standard grinding isn't practical.

If you have an old, failed, or peeling coating that needs to come off before a new one can go down, we handle that too. Coating removal requires the right equipment and technique to avoid damaging the slab underneath. We strip it cleanly and get the surface ready for whatever system is going on next.

Florida's weather is hard on outdoor concrete. UV exposure, moisture, and humidity cause plain concrete to crack, stain, and look worn fast. A proper lanai or patio coating seals the surface, adds slip resistance, and holds up against the elements. We use systems specifically rated for outdoor use in Florida's climate.

A coated driveway holds up better against oil, heat, and weather than bare concrete. We prep the surface, apply a coating system suited for driveways, and seal it for long-term protection. It also just looks significantly cleaner and more finished than raw concrete.

Pool decks are constantly wet, hot, and exposed to chemicals. The coating has to be slip-resistant, UV stable, and tough enough to handle that environment. We apply pool deck coating systems designed specifically for those conditions. The result is a safer, better-looking surface that doesn't crack or fade after one Florida summer.

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We Start with a Real Conversation
When you reach out to Garage Armour, you're talking to someone who actually knows concrete coating — not a call center or a salesperson reading from a script. We ask the right questions about your surface, your goals, and your timeline. Then we come out, look at the slab in person, test for moisture if needed, and give you a straight, honest estimate. No pressure, no upselling — just a clear picture of what the job involves and what it will cost.
We Prep the Surface Properly
This is where most contractors cut corners, and it's the step that determines whether your floor lasts or fails. Before any coating touches the slab, we mechanically grind and profile the concrete to give the product something to bond to. If there's moisture present — which is common on Florida slabs — we address it before anything goes down. Clean, properly prepared concrete is the foundation of every floor we install, and we don't move forward until it's right.
We Apply, Finish, and Follow Through
Once the surface is ready, we apply your chosen coating system in the correct layers and let each one cure properly before moving to the next. We don't rush the process because cutting cure time is another common cause of floor failure. When the job is done, we walk the surface with you, make sure everything looks right, and make sure you know how to maintain it. The goal isn't just a finished floor — it's a floor you're still happy with years from now.
Ready to get started?
Epoxy flooring in Port Charlotte typically ranges from $3 to $7 per square foot for residential projects, depending on the condition of the slab, the coating system used, and the size of the area. Metallic epoxy or multi-layer systems run higher because of the materials and labor involved. The best way to get an accurate number is to have us look at the surface in person. Call (833) 754-7220 and we'll set up a free estimate.
A professionally installed epoxy garage floor in Florida should last 10 to 20 years with basic maintenance, depending on traffic levels and exposure. Florida's heat and humidity can be hard on coatings that aren't installed correctly, which is why surface prep and product selection matter so much. We use systems rated for Florida's climate, and we don't skip the moisture testing before we coat. A well-installed floor holds up — a rushed one won't.
Yes — every single time, without exception. Concrete has to be mechanically ground and profiled before any coating bonds properly. We grind the surface, clean it, test for moisture, and address any issues before a drop of product goes down. Skipping prep is the number one cause of epoxy failure, and it's the most common shortcut fly-by-night contractors take. We don't do that.
Absolutely. Outdoor surfaces like lanais, patios, and pool decks are some of our most common projects in Southwest Florida. We use coating systems specifically designed for outdoor use — UV-stable, slip-resistant, and built to handle Florida's rain and humidity. Plain concrete on a pool deck becomes a liability over time. A properly coated surface is safer, easier to clean, and holds its appearance far longer.
Epoxy sits on top of the concrete as a thick, hard coating — it's what gives you that glossy, seamless finish. A grind and seal penetrates the surface and leaves a more natural look, closer to raw concrete but protected from stains and moisture. Epoxy is better for heavy traffic areas and garages. Grind and seal works well for driveways, patios, and spaces where you want a clean but understated look. We'll help you decide which one fits your situation.
Yes — we work with commercial clients throughout Southwest Florida, including Fort Myers, Punta Gorda, and the surrounding area. We've coated retail spaces, auto shops, warehouses, and restaurant kitchens. Commercial projects typically require faster scheduling and more coordination than residential jobs, and we plan accordingly. If you need a commercial floor done right and on time, call us at (833) 754-7220 to talk through the project.
Most residential garage floors take one to two days — one day for prep and a base coat, one day for the topcoat and cure. Larger commercial or industrial projects take longer depending on the square footage and the coating system. We'll give you a realistic timeline during the estimate so you can plan accordingly. We don't rush the cure time, because that's another place where corners get cut and floors fail prematurely.
It's one of the biggest problems, and most contractors ignore it. Florida's water table and humidity mean a lot of slabs have moisture pushing up through the concrete. If you coat over that without addressing it, the coating bubbles and delaminates — sometimes within months. We test for moisture on every project and install a vapor barrier system when needed before the coating goes down. That step alone is what separates a floor that lasts from one that doesn't.