The 3 top-ranked esd flooring companies serving Richardson and the rest of DFW Metroplex. New Era Epoxy Flooring holds the #1 spot. Static-dissipative and conductive epoxy systems with copper grounding grids for electronics, cleanrooms, data centers, pharma, and defense. Protects equipment, product, and people.
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The pioneers of flooring and beyond. A tri-city Texas crew serving Houston, Austin, and San Antonio, known for signature metallic and flake pours, ANSI/ESD S20.20 static-control floors, mirror-grade polished concrete, and heavy industrial systems, plus the New Era Epoxy Academy.
Richardson, serving from TexasCommercial / Industrial
Static-control specialist working only in ESD. Serves electronics manufacturing, semiconductor, cleanroom and medical device, aerospace, data centre and munitions facilities.
Richardson, serving from Plano, TexasSince 2003Residential / Commercial
Sublime Concrete Solutions has installed concrete flooring since 2003, the company says, and lists Richardson among its Dallas-Fort Worth service areas. Its lineup covers epoxy, polished concrete, acid staining, stamped overlays, and metallic flake and ESD epoxy systems for both home and commercial floors.
Richardson's Telecom Corridor runs about 6.5 miles along US-75 and holds more than 25 million square feet of office space and roughly 130,000 jobs, with AT&T, Texas Instruments, Samsung, and thousands of smaller tech firms filling that space with offices, labs, and data centers that need commercial-grade flooring. [1]
State Farm's regional campus in Richardson employs about 8,000 people and AT&T employs about 5,000, so the city carries an unusually large stock of big-footprint corporate office buildings. [2]
Richardson has a humid subtropical climate with hot, humid summers, a condition that pushes moisture vapor up through concrete slabs and complicates epoxy adhesion and cure times. [3]
25+ million sq ft: Telecom Corridor office space [2]
What “ranked” actually measures
ANSI/ESD S20.20: static dissipative flooring tests from 1.0 x 10^6 to 1.0 x 10^9 ohms to ground, conductive flooring tops out at 1.0 x 10^6 ohms, and a person walking on it stays under 100 volts [source]
ASTM F1869: a slab gets a calcium chloride moisture test before a moisture-sensitive coating goes down, and the coating manufacturer sets the pass limit [source]
ICRI 310.2: surface prep is graded on a 1 to 9 CSP profile before an epoxy, urethane or MMA coating gets bonded to it [source]
This is the list your next customer reads before they call anyone. If you install floors here and you're not on it, that's the only reason. Tell us what you install and where you work, and we'll research you the same way we researched every crew above.