Food & Beverage Processing Flooring
Food and beverage plant floors built for hot washdown, thermal shock and harsh sanitizers, detailed at drains and walls where most floors fail.
What Is the Best Flooring for Food Processing?
Processing floors take hot oil, cold ingredients, heavy carts and aggressive cleaning, sometimes in the same shift. Standard epoxy often cracks or peels under those temperature swings. Urethane cement is the go-to for wet production because it handles hot water and thermal shock (fast changes from hot to cold) far better.
The details matter as much as the floor. We pay close attention to drains, slope, equipment bases and wall transitions, because that is where water gets trapped and floors start to fail. Work is phased around production and sanitation so the plant keeps running.
Legacy Industrial Coatings installs commercial and industrial epoxy flooring, polished concrete and floor coatings from Plano, Texas, across Dallas–Fort Worth, all of Texas and nationwide. See our commercial and industrial epoxy flooring and polished concrete pages.
Serving Dallas, Fort Worth, Plano, Frisco, McKinney, Richardson, Carrollton, Lewisville and the rest of North Texas, plus Houston, Austin, San Antonio and projects across Texas and nationwide.
Floors We Install Here
Areas We Cover
Cooking and hot processing lines
Urethane cement built for hot oil, steam and thermal shock right next to the equipment.
Washdown rooms and drains
A sloped build-up with a urethane cement finish so water runs to the drains instead of pooling.
Walls and equipment curbs
Integral cove base that seals the floor-to-wall joint and keeps bacteria out of the corners.
Packaging and dry production
High-build epoxy that stays cleanable under pallet jacks and forklift traffic.
Utility and chemical areas
Chemical-resistant linings for sanitizer storage and chemical handling rooms.
Our Work
Recent Projects
Supplement Manufacturing · Dallas, TX
Dallas Supplement Manufacturing Plant: Bare Concrete Wash Room to Seamless Epoxy
A supplement manufacturer in Dallas had a bare, stained concrete floor in its production wash room. We prepared the slab and installed a seamless epoxy floor that is bright, easy to clean and built for daily wet cleaning.
Read the case study
Restaurant Pump Room · DFW, TX
Restaurant Pump Room — Health Inspection Failure to Integrated Cove Base Build
A local restaurant failed its health inspection because the pump room behind the kitchen had no integrated cove base — the floor met the wall in an open seam, letting wash water run straight into the sheetrock. We tore out the failing floor, built a true integrated cove base up the wall, and coated the entire room — floor and cove — in a single seamless epoxy system that passes inspection and stays watertight.
Read the case studyTrusted By
And more — pharmaceutical manufacturers, GCs and property managers across DFW and nationwide.
FAQ
Food & Beverage Processing Flooring Questions
How much does food plant flooring cost?
Urethane cement, the usual choice for washdown and hot areas, typically runs about $21 per square foot, with integral cove base about $15 per linear foot. Drier areas can use epoxy at about $3.50 to $10 per square foot depending on size.
Why urethane cement instead of epoxy?
Urethane cement handles hot water, steam cleaning and cold slabs without cracking or losing its bond, which is where standard epoxy tends to fail. We still use epoxy in dry packaging and storage areas where it is the better value.
Can you fix water pooling on the floor?
Yes. We can rebuild slope toward the drains and repair broken drain edges before the finish goes down. Fixing slope and drain details is often what finally stops repeat failures in a washdown room.
Can the plant keep running during the install?
We phase the work room by room and line by line, coordinate with your sanitation and quality teams, and use night and weekend crews. Each area goes back into service once it has cured for its duty.
Get a bid on your food & beverage processing floor
Send plans or a scope. Site walk within 1–3 business days; full bid within 24 hours of receiving plans.
Request Information
Tell us about your project and we'll follow up within one business day.
Prefer to talk now? Call (214) 305-6516 or