How Our Network Works

Who Picks Up the Phone

Your request goes to Consideredaccident Floor Coating first. It takes the basics and passes them to a provider in the network. After that, you talk with the provider directly. The provider inspects the floor, writes the quote, and does the work. Consideredaccident Floor Coating does not.

What the Provider May Ask

Expect plain questions. They help the provider judge the job before they arrive.

• Where is the floor: garage, basement, patio, or inside the house?
• About how big is it?
• What is wrong: cracks, peeling, stains, dust, or damp spots?
• Has it been coated or sealed before?
• What finish do you want?
• When would you like the work done?

Photos help. Send a few if you can.

Questions to Put to a Provider

Ask these before you agree to anything:

• Are you licensed and insured for this work?
• How will you check the slab for moisture?
• How will you prep the surface?
• What product will you use, and why?
• How long until I can walk on it? Park on it?
• Does the quote cover cracks and repairs?
• What do you put in writing about coverage if the coating fails?

A solid provider answers without fuss.

A Rough Timeline

Times vary by provider and job. Here is a typical pattern.

• First days: you make contact and the provider asks questions.
• Next: the provider looks at the floor and gives a written quote.
• Work days: prep and coating often take a few days.
• After: cure time before foot traffic, then before vehicles.

Ask the provider for exact steps. Damp weather can stretch the schedule.

The Decision Is Yours

No obligation. You can talk to more than one provider. You can say no. Compare quotes in writing and pick what fits your floor and budget.

Want to Speak With a Provider?

Request a callback to check provider availability, or request an estimate and describe the job.

Request an Estimate

Request an Estimate