Dental Office Epoxy that survives the room
Amalgam, chemicals and strict hygiene. You lose the garage for a day, not a week.
Wipes down to clinical every evening.
What we actually install
Chemical-resistant seamless build, coved.
We start by finding the cracks nobody mentioned. Chairs, cabinetry and constant cleaning.
Talk to us about this floor or call 601-319-9619.
How the day runs
Grind
Chemical-resistant seamless build, coved.
Build
Chairs, cabinetry and constant cleaning.
Cure
You lose the garage for a day, not a week.
What the install actually looks like
We test the slab before we promise a finish.
Before anything is mixed we know what the floor is sitting on. We turn up with the grinder and the extraction first, and the first hour is dust and noise rather than anything that looks like progress. Chemical-resistant seamless build, coved.
Once the slab is open and clean we chase any cracks, fill them, and grind those flat. Then the primer goes down, and from that point the day is a sequence with cure windows in it rather than a job you can rush. A day on site is the normal answer for a residential floor.
Kevin founded ICM Coating Masters in 2021 and still runs jobs himself. That matters on a dental office epoxy job because the person who decided the spec is the person holding the squeegee, so nothing gets lost between the quote and the floor.
Used a lot of flooring companies over the years on various jobs and lemme tell you you’re in good hands with these guys. From the quote to the finished job they were nothing short of professional.Verified review
Other medical floors we coat
The slab decides the spec.
What we find under a dental office epoxy job
Concrete that has been under carpet or tile carries adhesive, and old adhesives vary from water soluble to essentially permanent. Identifying which one is on the floor decides whether it is a grinding job or a full removal.
New pours need to cure before they are coated, and the wait is longer than most people expect. Coating green concrete traps water under the film. We would rather push the date than come back to a blistered floor.
The system we specify
Primers, base, broadcast and topcoat are four separate products that have to be compatible. Mixing brands across layers is how delamination happens.
Polished concrete uses a densifier that reacts chemically with the slab, hardening it rather than coating it. There is nothing to peel because there is no film.
Specified from the load, not a brochure.
Seamless is the whole specification
In a clinical room the floor is an infection control surface. Every joint, every grout line and every junction between floor and wall is somewhere organic material can sit where cleaning does not reach. A poured resin floor with coved skirting removes those places entirely, which is why it is specified for theatres and clean areas rather than tile.
The second requirement is chemical tolerance. Clinical cleaning is aggressive and continuous, and it is the cleaning rather than the foot traffic that destroys an unsuitable floor. We choose the resin against the disinfectant regime that is actually in use, and we detail the coving to the drains so the room can be washed rather than mopped.
You lose the garage for a day, not a week.
What clinical work involves
Amalgam, chemicals and strict hygiene.
What this floor has to put up with
Chairs, cabinetry and constant cleaning. Chemical-resistant seamless build, coved. That combination is what we specify against, and it is why a dental office epoxy job is quoted from the room rather than from a rate card.
Wipes down to clinical every evening. A standard install is one day of work and two days of patience.
Living with the floor afterwards
A dust mop twice a week does more for the look of a floor than any product you can buy.
Maintenance is a dust mop and occasionally a neutral cleaner. No wax, no sealing, no annual reapplication. If someone tells you a coated floor needs yearly maintenance, they are describing their own product failing.
The service area runs from Jones County out to the coast and along it. Gulfport, Biloxi, Ocean Springs and Pascagoula in Mississippi, Gulf Shores and Foley in Alabama, Covington and Slidell in Louisiana. See the areas we cover.
Questions we get asked
How long will my floor be out of use?
You lose the garage for a day, not a week.
What happens to the slab before you coat it?
Chemical-resistant seamless build, coved. Good floors are decided during prep, not during the pour.
Will it stand up to the traffic here?
Chairs, cabinetry and constant cleaning. We specify the build thickness against the actual use, not a standard sheet.
Do you come out to the coast?
Yes. We cover south Mississippi, the coast, coastal Alabama and St. Tammany Parish, roughly a hundred miles out from Laurel.
Do you use subcontractors?
Kevin Garner founded ICM in 2021 wanting work he could hand down. Aaron, Kyler and Averie make that possible.
Can I see the colour before deciding?
Yes. We bring the chip deck out and you pick the blend against your own light and your own walls. Colours read differently under LED, under a skylight and under a garage door that is half open, so choosing off a photograph is how people end up disappointed.
Is an old slab a problem?
Slabs with in-floor heat or embedded conduit change how aggressively we can grind. We locate it first rather than finding it with a diamond.
How do I look after it?
Pressure washing exterior coated concrete is fine at sensible pressure. Holding a turbo nozzle in one place is not.
Why not just use floor paint?
Dark floors show dust and light floors show tyre marks. There is no colour that hides everything, and we would rather say that than sell a finish that disappoints.
Speak to Kevin about what would work here.
Four names, one crew. Kevin Garner built the company in 2021 to pass it on. Serving Laurel and south Mississippi, the Gulf Coast, coastal Alabama and St. Tammany Parish. See finished floors or get in touch.