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Seamless, non-porous epoxy flooring for schools, stadiums, arenas and public facilities requiring hygiene and slip resistance.
Priority One Epoxy Flooring delivers custom-engineered epoxy flooring systems for warehouses, storage facilities, and logistics operations across Metro Vancouver and BC.
Our floors are designed to withstand daily traffic, abrasion, moisture, and routine spills—creating a safer, more durable, and easy-to-maintain workspace.
Durable, slip-resistant, and easy-to-clean warehouse epoxy flooring engineered for storage facilities, distribution centers, logistics hubs, and high-traffic back-of-house operations. Our systems are designed around real warehouse wear lanes—racking aisles, staging zones, and dock approaches—so your slab stays protected and your operation stays cleaner, safer, and easier to maintain.
This page is intentionally focused on warehouse + storage + logistics performance (forklifts, pallet jacks, wear lanes, docks, and maintenance planning). If your facility requires specialized compliance or extreme exposure, use the Industrial page above to keep intent clean and rankings stable.
Warehouses create a unique combination of stress that breaks down bare concrete fast: forklift travel lanes, point loads, turning zones, pallet drag, and repeated cleaning. Without protection, the slab begins to dust, stain, and chip—especially at joints and along heavy routes. Over time, that deterioration increases cleaning labor, damages wheels, and creates uneven travel that impacts workflow.
A properly installed resinous flooring system forms a seamless barrier over the slab that reduces dusting, improves cleanability, and delivers predictable traction. The goal is simple: a floor that supports operations, not one that creates ongoing maintenance events.
Most failures come from mismatch (system vs real traffic) or prep issues (insufficient profile/repairs). Our approach is traffic-first and prep-first, so performance stays predictable.
Warehouse floors don’t wear evenly. The same few lanes and turning zones can receive the majority of traffic—and that’s where coatings fail first if the build isn’t designed for it. We map your operation’s “real floor reality” before finalizing the system.
The most cost-effective warehouse floor isn’t always the thickest system everywhere—it’s the one that’s zoned correctly: reinforced where traffic lives, efficient where it doesn’t.
Every warehouse runs differently, so we tailor the build to your traffic intensity, cleaning routine, downtime window, and the condition of the slab. Below are the most common warehouse-ready system families and when they make sense.
| System Type | Best For | Why It Works in Warehouses | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Thin-Film Epoxy | Light-to-moderate traffic, dust control, cleanability | Seals concrete, improves appearance, fast turnaround | Best when slab is in good condition and traffic is moderate |
| Build-Coat Epoxy | Most active warehouses (aisles, staging, general traffic) | Higher film build improves abrasion resistance and service life | Great balance of performance and value |
| Broadcast Aggregate Epoxy | Dock approaches, wet-adjacent zones, slip-prone areas | Traction tuned by aggregate selection; reduces slip risk | We balance texture so cleaning stays practical |
| Multi-Layer Resin System | High-wear lanes, loading zones, heavy routes | Layered build increases durability and predictable maintenance | Ideal for zoning: reinforce critical routes without overbuilding everywhere |
| Topcoat Upgrades (PU / Polyaspartic) | Fast return-to-service, improved wear & cleanability | Topcoats protect appearance, resist abrasion, and simplify cleaning | Used where schedule and performance justify it |
Epoxy floor coatings are a core warehouse solution because they bond strongly to properly prepared concrete and provide a sealed, cleanable surface. With mechanical preparation (diamond grinding or shot blasting), epoxy can handle steady wear in lanes and staging zones while reducing dust and staining.
In warehouses, topcoats are about practical performance: abrasion resistance, easier cleaning, and faster reopening where needed. We select compatible topcoats based on your timeline and operational needs (not generic “one-size-fits-all” specs).
We dial in traction using aggregates selected for your use areas. Docks and wet-adjacent zones typically need more traction than dry picking aisles. The goal is safety without creating a floor so rough it becomes hard to scrub or slows carts.
Warehouses live and die by joints. We repair spalls, rebuild edges, and install semi-rigid joint fillers so wheels travel smoother and joint damage slows down. Cracks are addressed with appropriate repair methods so they don’t rapidly telegraph into high-use lanes.
Performance depends on preparation and correct system selection. We follow a prep-first process designed to produce dependable bond and predictable results.
| Step | What We Do | Why It Matters |
|---|---|---|
| 1) Scope & zoning | Review traffic lanes, dock zones, staging areas, cleaning routine, downtime windows | Prevents overbuilding and focuses protection where wear is highest |
| 2) Slab condition review | Assess joints, cracks/spalls, contaminants, previous coatings | Determines prep intensity and repair plan |
| 3) Surface preparation | Mechanical prep (diamond grinding / shot blasting) to achieve proper bond profile | Prep is the #1 factor in long-term adhesion |
| 4) Repairs & joint work | Crack treatment, spall rebuilds, edge repairs, joint filling | Creates smoother travel and prevents rapid edge failure |
| 5) Priming | Select primer based on slab condition and system build | Improves bond and reduces risk of premature debonding |
| 6) System build | Install coating layers; broadcast aggregate where traction is required | Build thickness and texture match warehouse use zones |
| 7) Topcoat & finish | Apply wear-focused topcoat; finalize sheen and maintenance profile | Protects the build and supports easy cleaning |
| 8) Handover | Provide care guidance and re-topcoat planning options | Extends lifecycle and keeps appearance consistent |
Need continuous operations? We can phase work by lanes, quadrants, or off-hours to minimize disruption.
The goal is a floor that supports operations: cleaner aisles, predictable traction, and lower maintenance surprises.
Long-lasting systems start with the right profile. We mechanically prepare the slab to remove contaminants and create the correct bond surface. Spalls are rebuilt, cracks are treated, and weak or failing toppings are removed so the coating bonds properly.
We install thin-film and build-coat epoxy systems depending on traffic and budget. For higher abuse zones, we specify build coats and aggregate broadcasts to improve abrasion resistance and traction.
Multi-layer resinous flooring combines primer, body coats, aggregate (where needed), and a wear-focused topcoat. This layered structure increases durability and makes maintenance more predictable in high-use lanes.
If your operation includes maintenance corners, battery areas, or storage of oils/cleaners, we map spill zones and select coatings compatible with that exposure profile. The goal is to reduce softening, staining, and premature wear where spills actually occur.
We calibrate traction by zone—grippier at docks and wet-adjacent routes, smoother in picking aisles—so safety improves without making cleaning difficult.
To keep operations moving, we can stage work by lanes or sections and use faster-curing options where appropriate. Return-to-service timing depends on the system, site conditions, and operational requirements.
We integrate striping for pedestrian aisles, forklift routes, hazard zones, and inventory bays. Markings can be locked into the coating system for improved durability.
Like any asset, floors perform best with routine care. We provide cleaning guidance and can plan re-topcoat cycles to refresh wear protection and appearance over time. This proactive approach reduces major repair events and keeps the facility looking consistent.
Warehouse flooring should be evaluated on total cost of ownership, not just installation price. A well-built system reduces dusting, limits staining, and slows joint deterioration—cutting down on recurring repair events.
We’ll recommend a maintenance approach based on your traffic intensity so the floor remains predictable and cost-controlled.
Bare concrete is porous and quickly absorbs spills, leading to stains and ongoing dusting that spreads through the facility. Tile systems can fail under point loads and trap debris in grout lines. Polished concrete helps with dusting but lacks the targeted traction and spill protection a resin system provides. In contrast, a properly specified warehouse epoxy flooring solution creates a seamless surface that improves cleanability, delivers consistent traction where needed, and protects the slab in high-use lanes.
A distribution facility in Delta faced spalled joints, tire marking, and constant dusting that complicated inventory control. We staged work to reduce downtime, completed mechanical preparation and joint reconstruction, and installed a multi-layer epoxy system with tuned traction in loading and dock-adjacent zones.
The outcome: smoother equipment travel, cleaner aisles, improved visibility, and reduced cleaning labor—plus a floor plan that supports predictable maintenance instead of emergency repairs.
Every facility is different. We’ll recommend a system based on your traffic lanes, slab condition, and timeline.
Yes—when properly specified. System selection, thickness, surface preparation, and joint detailing are key factors. The best approach is often zoning: reinforce high-wear lanes and dock zones while keeping lower-traffic areas efficient.
It depends on the finish. We tune traction by zone using aggregates so dock approaches and wet-adjacent routes have more grip, while picking aisles remain practical to clean and maintain.
Lifespan depends on traffic intensity, cleaning routine, and slab condition. Many warehouses run for years with predictable maintenance, and planned re-topcoating can extend performance while avoiding major disruption.
Return-to-service timing depends on the system selected and site conditions. We can plan phasing (by lanes/sections) and select faster-curing options where appropriate to reduce downtime.
The most common causes are insufficient surface preparation, unaddressed slab issues (joints/cracks), moisture-related problems, or a system that doesn’t match real traffic patterns. That’s why our process starts with prep-first planning and traffic-aware selection.
Warehouse floors are primarily engineered for traffic lanes, docks, abrasion, and maintainability. Industrial floors are typically engineered for higher-spec environments and specialized exposures. If your facility needs that level of specification, start here: Industrial Epoxy Flooring.
We provide warehouse epoxy flooring and warehouse floor coatings across British Columbia, including: Vancouver, Richmond, Burnaby, Surrey, Delta, Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam, Port Moody, New Westminster, Langley, Maple Ridge, Abbotsford, Chilliwack, Mission, Victoria, Nanaimo, Kelowna, Kamloops, and surrounding regions.
Need higher-spec environments or specialized exposures? See Industrial Epoxy Flooring.
Industries We Serve
Seamless, non-porous epoxy flooring for schools, stadiums, arenas and public facilities requiring hygiene and slip resistance.
Durable, low-maintenance epoxy flooring for universities, schools, laboratories and research environments.
Heavy-duty epoxy systems engineered for forklifts, pallet jacks, logistics operations and 24/7 industrial traffic.
Light-reflective, chemical-resistant epoxy flooring for aviation environments, aircraft storage, and maintenance repair operations.