Warehouse & distribution · Vancouver & Lower Mainland

Warehouse Epoxy Flooring in Vancouver, BC

Floor coatings for the routes that keep your warehouse moving.

Priority One Epoxy Flooring installs warehouse floor coatings for storage facilities, distribution centres and logistics operations. We review forklift traffic, pallet-jack routes, concrete joints and available closure windows before recommending the preparation and floor system.

Explore our Liebherr warehouse project
Completed light-grey warehouse floor at Liebherr in Abbotsford, with overhead cranes, loading doors and an open working area.
Liebherr · Abbotsford, BC Completed Priority One flooring project
Approx. 18,000 sq. ft. Liebherr warehouse and support-space project
Forklift routes Wheels, turns, joint crossings and floor condition
A written scope Preparation, repairs, floor build and return to use

Selected warehouse project · Abbotsford, BC

Liebherr.
A warehouse floor at working scale.

Approximately 18,000 sq. ft. across a completed warehouse and support-space flooring project.

Priority One completed this Liebherr project in Abbotsford. The photographs show the light-grey warehouse floor, overhead cranes, loading doors and a forklift within the facility.

For your warehouse, we assess the actual slab, wheel traffic, repairs and operating schedule before proposing a system.

View more Liebherr project photographs
Client project
Liebherr
Project location
Abbotsford, British Columbia
Approximate project area
18,000 sq. ft.
Environment
Warehouse floor and support spaces
Completed light-grey warehouse floor beneath overhead cranes at the Liebherr facility in Abbotsford, BC.
A continuous warehouse finish Another view of the completed floor, overhead cranes and open warehouse area at Liebherr in Abbotsford.
Light-grey warehouse flooring extending around steel columns at the completed Liebherr project in Abbotsford.
Flooring across the working area The finished warehouse surface around structural columns, with a forklift visible in the background.

Storage · Picking · Distribution

Specify the floor around the traffic.

Wear concentrates at turns, joint crossings and busy approaches. Review each area’s use before deciding whether it needs sealing, a resin coating or a heavier aggregate build.

Forklift aisles & turns

Review loaded equipment, wheel material, braking, turning and repeated joint crossings. Detail wear lanes and damaged edges within the scope.

Storage & picking areas

Match the finish to foot traffic, pallet jacks, stock movement, dust control and the facility’s cleaning equipment.

Receiving & dispatch

Account for grit, tracked-in water, dock thresholds and sunlight at open doors. Confirm traction and transitions between adjoining surfaces.

Walkways & staging

Include agreed pedestrian routes, staging zones and aisle markings. Coordinate the layout with operations before installation.

Have a racking layout or traffic plan? Send it with photographs of your floor and damaged joints.

Discuss Your Warehouse

Compare the complete assembly

Warehouse epoxy flooring and concrete treatment options.

Compare preparation, repairs, installed thickness, texture and topcoat alongside the price. The system should follow the equipment, floor condition and exposure.

Options to assess for the warehouse; final selection follows site conditions and current manufacturer requirements
Floor option Where to consider it What to confirm
High-build epoxy Suitable storage, picking and circulation areas needing a continuous, cleanable resin finish. Wheel traffic, slab moisture, preparation, installed build and compatible wear coat.
Aggregate-broadcast resin Selected busy routes, turning areas and transitions needing a more textured wearing surface. Aggregate, resin thickness, traction, cleaning effort and adjoining floor levels.
Resin mortar or heavier repair build Localized surface rebuilding and demanding wear areas where the specified assembly allows. Depth, bond, repairs, movement, terminations and the cause of existing damage.
Sealed or polished concrete Suitable sound slabs where concrete appearance and dust control meet the operational brief. Existing condition, stain protection, maintenance, traction and the difference between sealing and full polishing.

A compatible polyurethane or polyaspartic topcoat can provide specified wear, UV or cure characteristics. It must be selected with the complete assembly. For a concrete finish, compare our polished concrete options .

Forklift on the completed light-grey warehouse floor at the Liebherr facility in Abbotsford, BC.
Liebherr warehouse · Abbotsford, BC Completed Priority One floor shown with a forklift in the facility.

Concrete preparation & warehouse floor repair

Protect the crossings.
Specify the whole floor.

Joint edges & movement

Assess spalled edges and the type of joint before choosing a repair. Where appropriate, a specified joint filler can support hard-wheel crossings. Movement joints need a functional movement detail.

Moisture & bond

Review existing coatings, weak concrete, contamination and moisture-testing requirements. Mechanical preparation and any moisture-control layer must suit the selected system.

Wear lanes & damaged areas

Map repeated turns, thresholds, gouges and worn patches. Agree removal and repair quantities before coating. A finish does not increase the slab’s structural load capacity.

Traction · Line marking · Maintenance

A floor your team can navigate and maintain.

Agree the finish and layout with the people who operate and clean the warehouse.

Warehouse line marking

Include approved pedestrian routes, aisle edges and staging zones. Confirm colours, dimensions and a marking material compatible with the floor and traffic.

Wet transitions & traction

Select texture around water, grit, footwear and cleaning equipment. Review samples where practical. No finish is slip-proof; spill removal and housekeeping remain essential.

Cleaning & future upkeep

Remove abrasive grit, use compatible cleaners and inspect busy routes and joints. Include care guidance and discuss local repairs or recoating as the surface wears.

Operating warehouse · Phased access

Plan from the last pallet to the first loaded forklift.

Phased installation may allow work in selected aisles or rooms while other parts of the facility operate. The plan depends on separation, stock movement, preparation, ventilation and cure.

A rapid-cure topcoat does not establish when the entire floor can carry loaded equipment. Confirm traffic milestones for the complete system and actual site conditions.

Review Your Access Window
  1. Before the work

    Agree which areas close, what stock or equipment moves, available deliveries and temporary traffic routes. Confirm the assessed repair and floor scope.

  2. During each phase

    Isolate the work area, prepare and repair the slab, install the specified build and record required application conditions.

  3. Before reopening

    Set separate milestones for foot traffic, pallet jacks, loaded forklifts and cleaning. Complete agreed markings and handover checks before release.

Budget & written proposal

What does warehouse epoxy flooring cost?

A sound, open slab and a damaged floor beneath operating racking can need very different work. A useful quote identifies measured areas, preparation, repairs, the complete floor system and installation access.

Concrete & removal

Old coatings, contamination, moisture-related work, joint-edge repairs and spalls.

System & finish

Named materials, installed thickness, aggregate, topcoat, texture and colours.

Layout & details

Thresholds, transitions, floor markings and the approved traffic layout.

Access & phasing

Area isolation, work hours, equipment movement and repeated mobilizations.

Send a useful warehouse brief.

Include the city, approximate floor area, wide photographs, joint and damage close-ups, equipment types and the dates or shifts available for work.

Request a Free Site Assessment

Questions from facility teams

Warehouse floor coating questions.

Practical answers for warehouse operators, logistics teams and property managers.

Can epoxy flooring handle forklifts and pallet jacks?

Many properly specified epoxy and resin systems can suit warehouse equipment. Selection depends on wheel material, loads, turns, frequency, slab condition and joints. Confirm the complete assembly and return-to-traffic requirements for your equipment.

Is warehouse floor paint the same as epoxy flooring?

The terms can describe very different products and thicknesses. Compare the named system, preparation, repairs, installed build and wear coat. A thin painted film should not be assumed to provide the same performance as a specified high-build or broadcast resin assembly.

Can you repair local damage instead of coating the whole warehouse?

Local repairs or selected wear-zone work may be practical after assessing the cause and surrounding floor. Confirm bond, moisture, movement and transitions. A patched area may differ in colour or sheen from the existing surface.

Can new epoxy go over an existing warehouse coating?

Sometimes, if the existing coating is suitable, well bonded and compatible with the new assembly. Failed material, contamination or an unsuitable substrate may require removal. Assessment and trial preparation help establish the scope.

Can the warehouse stay open during installation?

Phasing may be possible where areas can be isolated and safe routes maintained. Stock movement, dust containment, ventilation and curing must be planned. Each work zone still needs the agreed closure and release period.

How long before loaded forklifts can use the floor?

There is no universal time. The complete system, concrete and air temperatures, humidity and equipment determine the schedule. Foot access, pallet traffic, heavy traffic and full cure may have different milestones.

How much does warehouse epoxy flooring cost in Vancouver?

The price depends on area, existing coatings, repairs, moisture requirements, the selected system, line marking and installation phasing. Photos and a site assessment help define a reliable written quote.

Discuss your warehouse floor

Your traffic.
A floor with a clear plan.

Send your floor photos, approximate area and preferred work dates. We’ll review the concrete, discuss system options and arrange a free site assessment.