We've installed poured-in-place rubber coatings in Southwest Florida since 2005 -- that's now over 21 years. We have no side offerings, no recent pivots. Just two decades of focused experience in one of the harshest UV environments in the country.
What types of projects do you install?
We install our rubberized overlay for residential and commercial pool decks, patios, atriums, boat docks, walkways, catwalks, splash pads, and balconies. For interior safety applications, particularly commercial poolside bathrooms, we also install a nonporous version built for safety-conscious wet environments. Even though you can park and drive on it, we don't install it for driveways since urethane glues are sensitive to gas or diesel spills. It's better suited for people spaces like pool decks and patios.
Every company says they are the best installers. How do we tell the difference?
Every installer claims to be the best. We'll let the record speak instead. Multiple manufacturers have selected us to lead global installer training and major international projects — work spanning prestigious resorts, casinos, and amusement parks across 46 states and 4 continents. We were the only rubber installers chosen to represent the craft on the nationally syndicated DIY Network series Rock Solid. We've completed over 16 installations for Universal Studios and counting. In addition to this industry recognition, the difference shows in the finished product. Our luxury techniques and precision finishing produce results that look fundamentally unlike standard rubber installation — because they are.
What areas do you serve?
For residential projects we serve the tri-county area exclusively: Lee, Collier, and Charlotte Counties — including all cities in these areas such as Cape Coral, Fort Myers, Bonita Springs, Estero, Marco Island, Naples, Sanibel, Fort Myers Beach, Lehigh Acres, North Fort Myers, Port Charlotte, and Punta Gorda. For commercial projects we install across Florida, the United States, and internationally.
What does your warranty cover?
Our residential warranty runs 10 years, covers both materials and labor, and is not prorated — meaning it doesn't quietly diminish over time. No professional maintenance is required to keep it valid. It covers both installation-related failures such as delamination and bond failure, and product-related defects. The exact language is included in your contract and available to review before you commit to anything. We'd also offer this: we've been in business locally since 2005 — longer than our own warranty period. That matters, because a warranty is only as good as the company standing behind it. A word of caution on warranties in this industry. Long warranty terms from newer companies can look attractive until you read the fine print — required frequent professional maintenance to maintain the warranty, references to manufacturer warranties the client can never actually access, labor-only coverage, or companies that won't outlive the promise they're making. We've seen a 15-year warranty in this market with a single carveout that rendered it nearly worthless: 15 years — but only 1 year in Florida. Read the language. We'll gladly help you understand what questions to ask.
Do I need to be home during the installation?
No. Most residential jobs take two to four days, and you do not need to be there while we work. That matters if you spend part of the year somewhere cooler. We can coordinate access ahead of time and check in as the work moves along.
How much of a deposit do you require?
You may have heard the stories: a big deposit collected, then the contractor never came back. We ask for $200 to hold your date, and the rest is due only when the work is finished.
