Metallic Epoxy Contractors in North Carolina— Rated & Reviewed
Metallic epoxy floors use pigment and epoxy to create a distinctive three-dimensional look. North Carolina installers work with color combinations and application techniques to produce finishes that look different depending on the light and angle. No two metallic floors look alike — the final result is unique to each pour.
15 pros in North Carolina
Fayetteville, North Carolina
Garage · Basement
Get a Free Quote →Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Garage
Get a Free Quote →Cary, North Carolina
Garage · Basement · Warehouse · Pool Deck
Get a Free Quote →King, North Carolina
Warehouse
Get a Free Quote →Raleigh, North Carolina
Garage · Basement · Pool Deck · Driveway
Get a Free Quote →Charlotte, North Carolina
Garage · Warehouse
Get a Free Quote →Raleigh, North Carolina
Garage · Basement · Warehouse
Get a Free Quote →Asheboro, North Carolina
Garage · Basement
Get a Free Quote →Charlotte, North Carolina
Garage · Warehouse · Pool Deck · Driveway
Get a Free Quote →Charlotte, North Carolina
Garage
Get a Free Quote →Fayetteville, North Carolina
Garage
Get a Free Quote →Garner, North Carolina
Garage · Driveway
Get a Free Quote →China Grove, North Carolina
Charlotte, North Carolina
Garage · Pool Deck · Driveway
Get a Free Quote →Burlington, North Carolina
Garage · Basement · Warehouse · Driveway
Get a Free Quote →Cost of Metallic Epoxy Flooring in North Carolina
Metallic epoxy flooring costs $7–$15 per square foot for a single-color design, and $12–$18/sqft for multi-color or complex 3D effects. A 2-car garage in metallic epoxy typically runs $3,000–$7,500. The premium reflects specialty pigments, longer installation time, and the skill required to achieve consistent results.
- Design complexity — single color vs. multi-color or marbled effects
- Square footage — larger projects are more affordable per sqft
- Surface condition — heavy grinding or crack repair adds to prep cost
- Pigment combinations — certain metallic powders (copper, gold) cost more
- Number of topcoat layers — UV-stable polyaspartic topcoat adds $1–$2/sqft
What to Ask Before Hiring
- Ask to see a portfolio of completed metallic jobs — technique varies significantly between installers
- Confirm they use quality mica-based metallic pigments, not cheaper dye substitutes
- Verify the topcoat is UV-stable polyaspartic — metallic epoxy without UV protection yellows
- Look for reviewers who mention the floor's appearance 1–2 years after installation
- Ask how they handle the blending and feathering — this is where skill shows
- Confirm anti-slip aggregate is available in the topcoat for safety
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about metallic epoxy in North Carolina.
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