The 7 top-ranked polished concrete companies serving Fort Worth and the rest of DFW Metroplex. ATD Concrete Coatings holds the #1 spot. Mechanically ground and densified concrete refined to a light-reflective, dust-free, forklift-ready finish. No coating to chip, lower lighting costs, 20+ year service life.
Reviewed Movement measured across 15 weekly snapshots
Fort Worth, serving from Grand PrairieSince 1981Residential / Commercial / Industrial
The company says it has served the North Texas area since 1981, offering epoxy flooring, polished concrete, stamped overlays, staining, and waterproofing for residential, commercial, and industrial properties. It lists Fort Worth among its Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex service areas.
Fort Worth, DFW MetroplexSince 2015Residential / Commercial / Industrial
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.
A veteran owned crew working the east side of the Metroplex on garage, basement, pool deck, patio, barn and workshop floors, plus commercial epoxy, concrete polishing and crack repair, out through Mansfield, Burleson, Grapevine, Keller, Bedford and Pantego.
Fort Worth, serving from DallasSince 2005Commercial / Industrial / Residential
A Dallas company on seamless resinous floors for commercial construction and industry, kitchens, factories, distilleries, food processing and pharmaceutical plants, plus polished, stained and sealed concrete, overlays, metallic and quartz systems and moisture control. Serving the trade since 2005.
Fort Worth, DFW MetroplexResidential / Commercial / Industrial
A Fort Worth installer doing epoxy and concrete coatings, garage floors, stained and polished concrete and industrial epoxy across homes, commercial and industrial properties.
Fort Worth, serving from ArlingtonSince 2002Residential / Commercial
According to its Better Business Bureau business profile, the company offers concrete staining, decorative concrete coating, epoxy flooring, and polished concrete, and works throughout the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, naming Fort Worth specifically. The company's own website returned a server error and could not be fetched directly to confirm further.
Fort Worth, serving from ArlingtonResidential / Commercial
The company specializes in polished concrete installation and describes itself on its site as one of the residential and commercial polished concrete companies serving Dallas-Fort Worth. It names Dallas/Fort Worth as one of five Texas regions it serves.
What a polished floor has to survive in Fort Worth
Fort Worth's population reached an estimated 1,028,117 as of July 1, 2025, making it the 10th-largest city in the United States and the fastest-growing among the nation's 30 most populous cities over the past five years. [1]
AllianceTexas, a 27,000-acre master-planned logistics and industrial development anchored by Fort Worth Alliance Airport in north Fort Worth, is home to more than 600 corporate residents and over 73,000 jobs, most of it distribution, logistics, and manufacturing floor space. [2]
Fort Worth sits on the Blackland Prairie, where the native soil is a dark, alkaline clay that shrinks and swells with moisture and forms deep cracks in dry weather, a known stressor on concrete slabs and foundations. [3]
Major employers headquartered in Fort Worth include aerospace manufacturer Bell Textron, American Airlines, and BNSF Railway, each running large industrial and warehouse facilities across the metro. [4]
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.