Polished Concrete Floors in Peoria

At Peoria Polished Concrete the aim is a finished floor made out of the concrete already under Peoria homes and small businesses. Diamond tooling of growing fineness grinds, hones and polishes that slab until it turns smooth and reflective, with no coating added. It suits the builder tile, carpet and plain garage slabs in Peoria houses from the 1990s and 2000s.

We work for homeowners first and for small businesses and property managers too, in Peoria and in nearby Surprise and El Mirage. Each quote starts with the slab you already have, because its condition sets how the floor will look.

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Kitchen and great room of a newer valley house with a warm grey polished concrete floor catching light from a window, white shaker cabinets and stucco walls, nothing on the floor

Polished, stained and sealed slabs
Garage, home and business floors
Existing slabs prepared and repaired
Dust-controlled grinding
Plain advice on polished versus epoxy

Example project

Wide interior with a mottled warm gray-brown polished concrete floor leading to open folding glass doors and a covered patio

Warm gray-brown dyed living floor that runs out to the patio

Example project

Home: 2000s house in Peoria with a covered patio and a clay tile roof
Original request: One floor from the living area to the folding patio doors
Floor: About 800 sq ft of slab in one open space
Color: Warm gray-brown dye with natural variation
Finish: Polished to a semi-gloss
Cost: $5,200

In this example, the owners of a 2000s house in Peoria have a large living area with wood-framed folding glass doors onto a covered patio. They want the inside floor to look like part of the outdoor space.

See the full example and more projects

Polished Concrete Garage Floors Stained and Dyed Concrete Floors Grind and Seal Concrete Floors Concrete Floor Restoration Commercial Polished Concrete

Our polished concrete services

Clean two-car garage with a satin polished grey concrete floor, an open stucco-clad garage door under a tile roof, an empty bay and a wall cabinet in afternoon sun

Home office with a deep charcoal and sage dyed polished concrete floor with subtle variation and a large window onto a desert garden

Polished Concrete Garage Floors

A garage slab is among the plainest concrete in the house, with trowel marks, saw-cut joints and an oil spot or two. Grinding and polishing it gives a clean, hard-wearing floor with no film on top, and we also explain where a coating would serve you better. The garage page sets polished concrete beside epoxy side by side.

Stained and Dyed Concrete Floors

Stain or dye can bring color into an indoor floor, alone or beneath a polish, anywhere from warm terracotta to deep charcoal. How even it turns out is up to the slab, so patches, cracks and stones end up as part of the look rather than hidden.

Home workshop garage with a sealed medium grey concrete floor, wooden workbenches and a pegboard tool wall

Bare concrete slab in an empty room after carpet removal, with patches of old yellow adhesive and a few cracks in daylight from one window

Grind and Seal Concrete Floors

Grinding the slab and finishing it with a sealer is a lighter step than a full polish, aimed at floors where a clean, protected concrete look is enough. The sealer is a film that wears, so the page covers when it fits and when polishing is the better call.

Concrete Floor Restoration

Under carpet, tile, vinyl or old coatings there is a slab that may need glue ground off, thinset removed and cracks and holes filled before it can be polished or sealed. We explain what that preparation involves and what the uncovered floor may show.

Small office reception with a satin polished concrete floor, a plain desk, waiting chairs and a glass entrance with a palo verde tree outside

Commercial Polished Concrete

Shops, offices, showrooms and workshops need a floor planned around opening hours, foot traffic and the rest of the build. The commercial page covers new slabs and existing floors, dust, noise and phasing.

Polished concrete costs

Ranges for hired labor and materials on typical floor jobs in Peoria, Surprise and El Mirage, one line per job size. A sound, bare slab costs least. Glue, more repairs, a darker dye or a higher shine move a job toward the open top end.

Polished concrete floors

Single room or hall, about 250 sq ft$1,500 – $3,000+
Main living area, about 800 sq ft$3,600 – $7,200+
Whole house, about 2,000 sq ft$8,000 – $16,000+

What is included

Several grinding steps, filled cracks and joints, a densifier, a polish in satin or semi-gloss and a stain guard. Carpet or tile removal, dye and bigger repairs are charged on their own lines.

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Polished concrete garage floors

Two-car garage, about 450 sq ft$1,800 – $4,000+
Three-car garage, about 650 sq ft$2,600 – $5,200+

What is included

Degreasing and grinding, filling cracks and saw-cut joints, a densifier, polishing and a guard. Dye is a small extra per square foot, included in the upper part of each line.

Get a free quoteSee an example project

Stained and dyed concrete floors

One room, about 250 sq ft$1,800 – $3,500+
Living area, about 800 sq ft$4,400 – $9,000+
Whole house, about 2,000 sq ft$10,000 – $20,000+

What is included

Polishing with one dye or stain color in the concrete and a guard on top. Extra colors, a darker color or a pattern add to the price.

Get a free quoteSee an example project

Grind and seal concrete floors

One room, about 250 sq ft$1,000 – $2,000+
Two-car garage, about 450 sq ft$1,400 – $2,700+
Shop or storage room, about 1,000 sq ft$2,500 – $5,000+
Large floor, about 5,000 sq ft$8,800 – $20,000+

What is included

We degrease the slab, grind it once or twice, fill the cracks and roll on a sealer. Patches, glue removal and dye are charged on separate lines.

Get a free quoteSee an example project

Concrete floor restoration

Carpet and glue removed from one room, about 250 sq ft$400 – $1,000+
Tile and thinset removed, about 500 sq ft$1,000 – $2,800+
Carpet and glue removed from a whole floor, about 1,500 sq ft$1,900 – $4,500+
Cracks and saw-cut joints filled, about 50 ft$200 – $500+

What is included

Removing carpet, tile or coatings, grinding glue or thinset off and filling cracks and joints, so the slab can be polished or sealed. Polish and sealer sit on the other lines, and testing old glue costs extra.

Get a free quoteSee an example project

Commercial polished concrete

Small shop or office, about 800 sq ft$3,200 – $6,400+
Retail or restaurant, about 2,500 sq ft$7,500 – $15,000+
Large floor, about 8,000 sq ft$16,000 – $36,000+

What is included

Grinding, joint and crack filling, a densifier, polishing to the shine you choose and a guard, in stages around your hours. Furniture and fixtures are not moved.

Get a free quoteSee an example project

Ranges are 2026 estimates, not quotes. Call today for a free, personalized quote.

What polished concrete is

Polishing climbs in steps. Metal-bond diamonds cut first, and resin-bond diamonds lift the sheen afterwards. In between, a densifier, a silicate liquid reacting with lime in the slab, closes pores and firms the surface so it sheds less dust. A guard on top is an optional extra.

The result is graded by how reflective it is, using four named levels: flat, satin, polished and high polish. A honed floor is the matte, satin stage. More passes with finer tools raise the shine, so the level is a choice made before work starts, not a surprise afterwards.

Cream

A cream finish removes only the top skin of cement paste, so little aggregate shows, just fine sand specks. It reads as a smooth, even floor and suits living areas.

Salt and pepper

Grinding a little deeper exposes the fine aggregate, giving a flecked floor of light and dark specks. Saw-cut joints and hairline cracks stay visible, and an honest floor shows them.

Full aggregate

The deepest cut raises the coarse stones and leaves a terrazzo-like surface with depth. Each look is judged on the trade chart across a 10 ft by 10 ft square, so the result rests on the mix and on placing and finishing. Trying a patch on your own floor beats studying a photograph.

Concrete Polishing Council aggregate exposure chart

Polished concrete, epoxy and dust

Polished or epoxy

Epoxy, polyaspartic and urethane are films rolled onto a prepared slab, and they are not our trade. A polished floor carries no film that can lift, so there is nothing on top to peel. A corner used for charging batteries or handling chemicals may call for a chemical-resistant coating rather than bare polished concrete. The garage page holds the fuller comparison.

Dust and clean-up

Grinding throws off fine concrete dust, which is why it is worth asking any contractor about control. Federal silica rules for construction accept either a steady water feed at the cutting surface or a dust collector recommended by the machine maker with a 99 percent efficient filter. In an enclosed room a HEPA vacuum collects what settles between passes. In an occupied house, we clear furniture, hang barriers over doorways and wipe surfaces down after the last pass.

Existing slab or new slab

An existing slab can be polished once carpet glue is ground off and thinset is removed, but polishing does not make a slab flat or hide its history. Old patches, saw cuts and hairline cracks will show. A newer builder slab may be fine to polish, yet nothing about its mix or curing is known until it is tested, so a small test area comes first.

OSHA silica rule for construction, Table 1

Our process

Inspect the slab

We look at the slab for cracks, joints, patches and old coatings, and test its hardness and any old sealer in a small area. That test decides how deep to grind and which look is realistic.

Grind and repair

Coarse diamonds cut the surface and remove what is on it, with dust collected at the machine. Cracks, joints and holes are filled and the slab is ground again.

Densify

A liquid densifier is applied to harden the surface and cut dusting. If you want color, a dye or stain goes on at the stage that suits the product.

Polish

Each pass of resin diamonds is finer than the one before, bringing the floor to your chosen level, satin through high polish. Hand work along the walls reads slightly differently from the open floor.

Guard and clean up

Only a floor that needs a guard receives one. The last of the dust is vacuumed, the surface is wiped, and care notes for your finish are handed over.

Polished concrete in Peoria homes

Peoria is a big city of about 197,000 people, and about 90 percent of its housing was built after 1979: 43 percent in the 1980s and 1990s and 47 percent in 2000 or later, with 9.5 percent older than that. The median home was built in 1999 and is worth about $463,600, and 79 percent of Peoria homes are houses or townhomes.

For floors, that means the tile, carpet and bare garage slabs a builder installed 20 to 35 years ago. Those are good candidates for a refinish, since each has a concrete slab under it. Houses of that age are unlikely to have the old flooring problems of much older homes, though a floor laid before 1980 is worth testing before it is ground, as the restoration page explains.

Service area

Our work is based in Peoria and extends to two neighbors that each run their own building department: Surprise, northwest of town, and El Mirage, to the south. Living somewhere else close by? Ask us whether the address falls inside our area.

Frequently asked questions

Can you polish an existing concrete floor?

A floor under carpet or tile can be, once the covering, glue and thinset are removed. The slab condition then decides the result: cracks, joints and old patches stay visible, and a soft or uneven surface may polish to less shine. A test area shows what is possible before the whole floor is committed.

How much does polished concrete cost?

Cost depends on the size of the floor, the level of shine, how much aggregate is exposed, whether color is added and how much preparation the slab needs. Small floors carry setup costs, and removing glue, tile or coatings adds work. We quote from your slab and your photos rather than a fixed rate.

Is polished concrete slippery?

How much grip a polished floor offers changes with the finish, with wet or dry conditions and with what has been spilled. Sheen is a poor guide, and a film of water, oil or grease makes concrete slick. Door mats help, and tell us beforehand if any area gets wet.

Does polished concrete crack?

Slabs crack, and polishing will not prevent it. Control joints are cuts that steer where the movement happens, and they remain visible after polishing. Hairline cracks can be filled, though a filled crack stays noticeable to a degree.

Is polished concrete better than epoxy?

They are different products. Polished concrete is the slab itself, with no film on top; epoxy is a coating that brings its own colors and chemical resistance. We install polished and sealed concrete only, so the honest answer for your floor depends on how you use it. The garage page lays the trade-offs out.

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Which room needs work, roughly how large is it, and what covers it today? We'll get back to you soon with an estimate or any questions we have. Estimates are free and there's no obligation.

Call (623) 400-8349