University Park, Maryland
Warehouse epoxy flooring installed from University Park for the storage and distribution spaces along the Route 1 corridor, built deep for forklifts, pallet jacks, and stacked inventory.
A warehouse floor works as hard as anything in the building. Forklift tires grind the same lanes all day, pallet jacks pivot on small hard wheels, and stacked inventory loads the slab at points. Bare concrete answers by dusting, staining, and slowly wearing at the joints.
A warehouse epoxy system seals that slab under a high build body and a hard wearing topcoat. The floor sweeps fast, reads bright under warehouse lighting, and can carry aisle lines, safety walkways, and zone markings inside the finish itself.
The build is specced for traffic first and looks second, though it delivers both.
Storage space rarely empties for a floor project. We phase warehouse work aisle by aisle, cure each section fully before racking and traffic return, and keep the sequence in writing for the operations team.
The result is a floor that stops producing the dust that settled over inventory, and a cleaning routine measured in minutes with a sweeper instead of an afternoon of dust control.
A distribution space off Baltimore Avenue had bare concrete dusting onto stored goods and joints breaking down in the main forklift lane. We repaired the joints, ground the full floor, and installed a high build system with white aisle lines and a marked pedestrian walkway, phased across three sections. Dust complaints ended, and the crew sweeps the whole floor in a fraction of the old time.
Tell us about your warehouse floor and traffic, and we will measure it and write a phased installation plan.
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