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Concrete Polishing Solutions

Commercial & residential concrete flooring · San Diego, Orange, Riverside & Los Angeles counties info@concretepolishingsolutions.pro (619) 870-8308

Concrete polishing

Concrete resurfacing and refinishing

Make worn concrete look new again: pool decks, driveways, patios and interior floors, plus durable systems for industrial and commercial floors under heavy use.

Gray coated exterior walkway on an upper-floor balcony
Resurfaced walkway

Overview

New life for old concrete

Industrial and commercial floors must withstand heavy weight, impact and abrasion. Without the right floor system, concrete cracks and breaks down over time. We work with polished concrete and with epoxy flooring and coatings that stand up to heavy loads and constant foot traffic.

If the concrete in your home looks old and worn, making it look new again is easier than many people expect. Whether you want to cover surface imperfections or create a custom decorative design, resurfacing and refinishing improve both exterior and interior surfaces.

Refinishing or resurfacing?

Refinishing changes the finish of a surface. It is often the right approach for concrete that is discolored, stained or dull. Staining, acid or water-based, is one of the most common ways to refinish concrete floors, and sealing can make a dull surface shine while protecting it.

Resurfacing is better for surfaces damaged by cracks, holes and similar problems. It covers the old, weak surface with a thin layer of coating or concrete.

Service at a glance

Best for
Worn pool decks, driveways, patios and interior floors
Common methods
Stamped overlay, spray texture finish, epoxy and polyaspartic coatings
Upkeep
Clean regularly, check for cracks and avoid harsh chemicals
Service family
Concrete Polishing

Before resurfacing

Can this concrete be resurfaced?

Often, but not always. Resurfacing renews the surface, so how long it lasts depends on proper installation, ongoing care and a sound concrete base underneath. The damage is evaluated first.

Usually a good candidate

  • Worn, pitted or rough concrete over a sound base
  • Cracks, holes and spalled areas that can be repaired before resurfacing
  • Discolored or patchy concrete that needs more than a stain
  • Older decorative concrete, such as stamped surfaces, that needs refreshing

Look closer first

  • Deep cracks, pits, potholes and broken sections across the surface, where replacement can be the better option
  • Cracks caused by soil movement or other possible structural problems, which should be evaluated before cosmetic resurfacing is planned
  • A weak or crumbling base, since the new surface depends on what is underneath

See concrete repair.

Resurfacing systems

Common ways to resurface concrete

By setting

Resurfacing different kinds of concrete

The resurfacing method depends on where the concrete is and how it is used. Outdoor surfaces, interior floors and commercial floors each point to different systems.

  • Pool decks and patios

    Stamped overlays and spray texture finishes give worn outdoor concrete a new decorative surface.

  • Driveways

    Cracks are repaired first, then the surface is resurfaced, overlaid, stained or sealed.

  • Garage and interior floors

    Epoxy and polyaspartic coatings give a worn floor a new, seamless surface.

  • Commercial and industrial floors

    Polished concrete or epoxy systems that stand up to heavy loads and constant foot traffic.

  • Concrete with color problems only

    If the surface is sound but discolored or dull, refinishing with stain or sealer may be all it needs.

  • Overlay or resurfacing?

    An overlay is one way to resurface. See the overlay comparison.

Care

Maintenance tips for resurfaced concrete

Compared with pavers and wood planks, concrete is easy to keep clean.

  • Clean regularly

    Sweep with a soft broom or dust mop. Soap and water work well, and a pressure washer removes hardened debris and mold outdoors.

  • Check for cracks

    No floor is immune to normal wear. If you see cracks or damage, have them sealed or call your concrete contractor.

  • Avoid harsh chemicals

    Acidic products such as vinegar, and exposure to seawater, chlorides and sulfates, can erode concrete. Use pH-neutral cleaners or soap and water.

More care tips are in our maintenance guide.

FAQ

Concrete resurfacing questions

Does concrete resurfacing work?

Yes. Resurfacing is one of the most common ways to fix concrete surfaces, inside and outside. It makes old, worn concrete look new again and covers minor damage for less than replacement.

Does concrete resurfacing last?

Resurfacing is durable. How long it lasts depends on proper installation, ongoing care and a sound concrete base underneath.

Areas served

Serving homes and businesses across Southern California

  • San Diego County
  • Orange County
  • Riverside County
  • Los Angeles County

Free estimate

Ready to transform your concrete floor?

Share a few details about your space and the finish you have in mind, and we will help you choose the right system for your home or business.

Free estimate

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