Warehouses & work floors · Orlando, FL
Industrial & Warehouse Floor Coatings in Orlando
Warehouse and shop floors take carts, pallet jacks, rolling equipment and dropped tools. We coat industrial concrete with systems selected around slab condition, traffic, maintenance and how your operation runs.
Call to talk through your floor
- Insured
- 4+ years of hands-on experience
- 200+ completed projects
- Written warranty
Experience and project count refer to the coating professional who leads Gatto Services.
Where our industrial work fits
We're straightforward about scope. Our systems are a good match for warehouses, storage buildings, workshops and service bays. Tell us the square footage and how the floor is used, and we'll tell you honestly whether the project fits.
- Warehouses and storageAisles, staging and loading areas where a finished floor makes daily sweeping and housekeeping easier.
- Workshops and service baysTools, parts, jacks and fluids on the floor, plus a workbench wall that never moves.
- Work and production areasAreas where the floor needs to stay clean and easy to maintain.
Warehouse floors are part of the track record of the coating professional who leads Gatto Services: commercial warehouses are among the jobs from his career.
Zones inside a warehouse
One building, several very different floors. We scope them zone by zone.
- Racking aislesNarrow lanes between selective or drive-in racking, swept often and rarely empty for long.
- Dock and receivingWhere freight arrives, pallets are dropped and dirt blows in from the loading doors.
- Pick, pack and stagingTables, scales and shipping stations where people stand all shift.
- Maintenance cornerAir compressors, battery chargers, parts bins, grinders and the drips and filings that come with them.
- Customer-facing frontSee our commercial floor coatings page.
Floor problems facility managers mention
Bare concrete that keeps shedding dust onto stock and shelving. Dark traffic paths worn from the dock door to the racks. Old painted safety lines half gone. Patches from a previous tenant. A coating that peeled where equipment turns. Each of these changes how much preparation the slab needs, so it's worth describing them when you call.
Building type matters too. Tilt-wall distribution buildings, pre-engineered metal buildings and older masonry shops each come with their own history — sealers, curing compounds, glue residue under former office carpet, or saw-cut joints filled years ago.
Timing matters as much as chemistry. Holiday shipping peaks, hurricane-season stocking and quarterly inventory counts often decide when a bay can be emptied.
Systems we put on work floors
Solid color epoxy is the workhorse: a uniform coat in gray or the color you choose, common on shop floors. Quartz broadcast over resin adds texture where the floor gets wet or needs better footing — see quartz floor systems.
Whatever the system, the existing surface is always ground down and cleaned dust-free first, and the floor is finished with a polyaspartic top coat. On an older slab with oil stains, patches or an old coating, that preparation is where most of the work goes.
How long a work floor is out of service depends on its size and the system. After installation: light foot traffic after 72 hours, carts and vehicles after 5 days, full cure in 7 days.
Helpful to send before we talk
A rough floor plan or a sketch with dimensions, a few phone photos of the worst areas, the age of the building, and any tenant or landlord rules about contractors on site. If equipment runs on the floor, note the kind — electric pallet jacks, propane forklifts, scissor lifts, floor scrubbers — and how often it runs. For a multi-bay flex building, mark which bays are part of the project.
Typical operations on these floors
Distribution and e-commerce fulfillment, auto repair and tire shops, cabinet and millwork shops, HVAC, plumbing and electrical contractors' yards, equipment rental, small manufacturing and assembly lines, and self-storage buildings. Each brings its own mix of pallets, dollies, sawdust, grease or metal shavings, so we ask about the day-to-day work before suggesting a finish. Keeping an aircraft instead of inventory? See hangar floors.
How industrial projects are priced
Quoted individually. Large floors and industrial projects are priced after we understand the area, the slab and the preparation it needs.
Warehouse floor questions
Our systems suit warehouses, workshops and service areas. Call with the square footage and we'll tell you straight whether it's a fit.
Let's look at your work floor
Square footage, what moves across it and what the slab looks like today — that's where the conversation starts.
Open daily, 6 AM – 9 PM