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Epoxy basement floors

Metallic, marble-look and solid finishes for finished and unfinished basements.

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Check for moisture first

Basement slabs sit on soil, and many let water vapor through. If the slab is damp, a coating can bubble or peel. Installers check this with a moisture test and may use a vapor-blocking primer. If you have standing water or active leaks, fix those first.

Metallic and marble finishes

Metallic epoxy uses pigments that swirl as the coating is rolled out, so every floor ends up a little different. It is popular for rec rooms, home bars and gyms. These floors take more skill, so ask to see photos of past metallic jobs.

Practical finishes

For a laundry or storage area, a solid color or light flake coat is simpler and cheaper, and easy to mop.

Photos

Flake coating on a basement floor

Flake coating on a basement floor

Metallic epoxy on a basement floor

Metallic epoxy on a basement floor

Metallic epoxy on a basement floor

Metallic epoxy on a basement floor

Metallic epoxy on a basement floor

Metallic epoxy on a basement floor

Metallic epoxy on a basement floor

Metallic epoxy on a basement floor

Flake coating on a basement floor

Flake coating on a basement floor

Metallic epoxy on a basement floor

Metallic epoxy on a basement floor

Metallic epoxy on a basement floor

Metallic epoxy on a basement floor

Metallic epoxy on a basement floor

Metallic epoxy on a basement floor

Metallic epoxy on a basement floor

Metallic epoxy on a basement floor

Metallic epoxy on a basement floor

Metallic epoxy on a basement floor

Metallic epoxy on a basement floor

Metallic epoxy on a basement floor

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Questions

Can you put epoxy on a basement floor?
Usually, but moisture is the thing to check first. Water vapor coming up through a slab can make a coating peel. A good installer will test the slab and may recommend a moisture-blocking primer before the color coat.
How long before I can use the floor?
It depends on the system. Many polyaspartic floors allow foot traffic the next day, while traditional epoxy often needs a few days before you park on it. Your installer will give you the cure times for the product they use.
How much does an epoxy floor cost?
Angi puts the 2026 national average at $2,526, with most homeowners paying between $1,650 and $3,494 (source). Size, resin type and the condition of your concrete move the price the most. See our cost guide.

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