Broadcast flake systems
Flake Epoxy Floors in St. George, UT
Vinyl flake is broadcast into a pigmented base, then locked with a clear topcoat. It hides stains, adds texture, and is the usual garage look in this climate. Colors on this page are samples. We will not promise the installed floor matches your screen, and we will not claim a non-fade performance.
How a flake system is built
Base, broadcast, scrape, topcoat.
01
Pigmented base
Goes onto a profiled slab. The base color peeks through if flake is lighter in spots.
02
Broadcast density
A full broadcast hides more of the base and the old slab. A lighter broadcast shows more pigment. Density is a quote choice, not a default.
03
Scrape and clean
Once the base sets, standing flake is scraped and vacuumed so the topcoat sits on a consistent surface.
04
Clear topcoat
Locks the flake, sets gloss, and does most of the work on cleanability and texture. UV at an open door is a topcoat conversation, not a miracle claim.
Sample blends
These are samples. Bring the slab photos anyway.
Sample lookDesert Granite
Charcoal, tan, and light gray — a common garage blend. Sample only.
Storm Gray
Cooler grays for a cleaner shop look. Sample only.
Sandstone
Warm sand and cream with a little charcoal. Sample only.
Red Rock Blend
Rust, sand, and charcoal. Sample only — not a fade claim. Sample only.
Midnight
Darker shop floor with a few light chips for hide. Sample only.
Neutral Blend
Beige-forward mix that hides dust well. Sample only.
Red-rock dust and hard water will sit on any color. Darker blends hide dust differently than sandstone. We would rather send a physical sample than lock a blend from a phone photo.