Commercial Polished Concrete in Peoria

Typical cost in Peoria

  • 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+

Peoria Polished Concrete plans polished concrete floors for retail, offices, showrooms, restaurants and workshops in Peoria. A business floor is a different job from a house floor, because it has to fit opening hours, deliveries and the rest of the build.

Our commercial work reaches business owners and property managers around Peoria, with Surprise and El Mirage close by, whether the space is a fresh build-out or a floor that has been in service for years.

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

Where polished concrete suits a business

Retail and showrooms

A polished floor reflects display lighting and holds up to foot traffic, and a high shine can show off the space. Higher polish also shows scuffs and dust sooner, so the level is chosen with the cleaning plan.

Offices and reception areas

A satin polished floor gives a quiet, solid look, in the gray of the concrete or dyed. Entry mats matter, since people carry in water and grit.

Restaurants, shops and workshops

Where a floor takes spills, wheeled loads or chemicals, the finish and any sealer or guard are picked for that use. A spot with predictable chemical exposure may need a resistant coating instead of bare polished concrete.

New slab or existing floor

A tenant improvement over an existing slab starts with what is on it: coatings, adhesive, patches and joints all affect the result. A new slab needs time to cure before it is polished; a contractor quality bulletin from a large construction firm calls for at least 28 days of cure, prefers a vapor barrier under the slab, and industry practice is to approve a mockup on the actual floor.

Ask the builder or concrete contractor about the mix and curing early, since choices made when the slab is poured shape what can be polished later.

Dust, noise and downtime

Grinding brings noise and dust to a working business. Federal construction rules for silica allow a walk-behind grinder to run with water feeding the cutting surface, or with a collector specified by the machine maker and a 99 percent filter, plus a HEPA vacuum indoors to catch what settles. Together we divide the premises into zones, close off doorways and cover stock and fixtures.

We do not promise a schedule before we have seen the floor. The finished floor also needs protection from trades that follow.

Gloss and wet floors

Flat, satin, polished and high polish are the four named levels, and the right one follows how the room works. At an entrance or service counter where shoes and carts bring in water, choose the finish for grip and test it on site, since sheen says little about friction.

Older buildings

Testing old floor tile and black adhesive before grinding is sound practice in an older building. Maricopa County's asbestos handbook treats commercial, institutional and industrial buildings as facilities under the county rule, and ground resilient flooring can become regulated material. Read the handbook for the notification rules; checking them is the owner's job.

Empty retail showroom with a high-gloss polished concrete floor reflecting storefront glass and display shelving

Owners of a house can start on the homepage. Two neighbouring services may matter to a business too: grind and seal concrete floors for a lighter sealed look, and concrete floor restoration when a floor has to be stripped back first.

Request a free polished concrete quote

Describe the business, give the floor area if it is known, say whether the slab is new or already in use and when the space must open. 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

Call (623) 400-8349