Quick answer: A garage coating is not only a color and a chip blend. The concrete beneath it has a history: moisture, cracks, contamination, previous coatings, and hard use. Start there.
Inspect the slab first
Note cracks, peeling areas, damp spots, tire marks, and old coatings. Photos from different angles help explain what the floor is doing.
Ask how preparation is chosen
Preparation should match the condition of the slab. Ask what the team will evaluate, how damaged areas are handled, and what changes if they uncover an issue.
Related service: Garage floor coating.
Clarify how the garage will be used
Vehicles, a workshop, storage, salt, hot tires, and frequent wet entry are not identical use cases. Explain yours before selecting a system.
Get care instructions in writing
Ask how soon the floor can be used, how it should be cleaned, and what happens if a repair is needed later.
Before you move forward
Keep the scope, selections, approvals, and any project changes in writing. If a claim about availability, licensing, insurance, price, timing, or warranty matters to your decision, request it directly and retain the documentation.