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ESD/static-control, novolac chemical-resistant epoxy, high-build warehouse epoxy, polyaspartic fast-cure, and urethane-cement systems for the technology campuses, R&D labs, and flex-distribution buildings along Peachtree Parkway and the Peachtree Industrial Boulevard corridor. Southeast Commercial Services is a licensed, insured commercial and industrial floor coating contractor — no residential.
Tell us about your floor and facility — we typically reply within the hour (Mon–Fri).
Peachtree Corners is Gwinnett County's largest city and its innovation core — a technology, R&D, and light-manufacturing economy anchored by Technology Park, the master-planned business campus that has driven the city since the late 1960s, and the city-owned Curiosity Lab smart-city district with its 5G, autonomous-vehicle test track, and tech incubator inside a large commercial office park. Wrapped around that tech spine, along Peachtree Parkway (GA-141) and out toward Norcross on the Peachtree Industrial Boulevard corridor, is a working base of flex-distribution, warehousing, and advanced manufacturing. A floor that lets static discharge into a circuit board, blisters under lab chemicals, or fails under forklift traffic isn't a cosmetic problem in these buildings — it's scrapped product and downtime.
That mix means one campus rarely needs one floor. Southeast Commercial Services specs each area to what it actually carries — ESD in assembly and test bays, novolac where chemicals live, high-build epoxy or polyaspartic on the warehouse and flex side — mechanically grinds the slab, moisture-tests before coating, and installs to the manufacturer's data sheet, then phases the work around your shifts and shipping windows. We've coated Gwinnett and metro Atlanta commercial and industrial floors for over 30 years, commercial and industrial only.
Gwinnett's official target industries — information & technology, health sciences, professional services, supply chain, and advanced manufacturing — describe the Peachtree Corners map almost exactly, and they line up with the resinous systems we build. Technology, R&D, and connected-device development clusters around the Technology Park campus and the Curiosity Lab district, where electronics assembly, test bays, and labs need controlled static and chemical resistance. Flex-distribution, warehousing, and supply-chain buildings run along Peachtree Parkway (GA-141) and the Peachtree Industrial Boulevard corridor toward Norcross, moving on forklift traffic and racking loads. Layered in are advanced and light manufacturing, food processing, and health-science labs — each with its own floor demand.
Those operations sit in named business and industrial parks that are places on the map — Technology Park, Nortech Business Park, Peachtree Industrial Center, and the Peachtree Corners Distribution Center — strung along Peachtree Parkway, SR-140, and the PIB corridor, with I-85, I-285, and GA-400 all within easy reach roughly 20 miles northeast of downtown Atlanta. We coat the assembly, lab, process, warehouse, and wash-down floors these facilities depend on — matching ESD, novolac, high-build epoxy, polyaspartic, urethane-cement, or moisture mitigation to what each area has to survive.
Commercial epoxy flooring in Peachtree Corners, GA is a seamless resinous floor system — ESD/static-control, novolac chemical-resistant epoxy, high-build warehouse epoxy, polyaspartic fast-cure, or urethane-cement — installed over a mechanically prepped concrete slab to give technology, R&D, lab, manufacturing, and distribution facilities a hard, cleanable surface that survives static, chemicals, forklift traffic, wash-down, and thermal shock. Across Peachtree Corners' Technology Park, Curiosity Lab, and the Peachtree Parkway / Peachtree Industrial Boulevard corridor it's installed by Southeast Commercial Services, a licensed, insured commercial and industrial floor coating contractor — no residential.
The right system depends on the area: ESD flooring in electronics and R&D assembly and test bays, novolac epoxy where labs and process areas handle aggressive chemicals, high-build epoxy or polyaspartic on flex and distribution floors, urethane-cement in food and beverage processing, and a moisture-mitigation base on older slabs that test high for vapor. Southeast diamond-grinds and moisture-tests the slab, then phases the install to return each area to service as fast as the system allows.
One facility rarely needs one floor. We match the resin system to what each assembly bay, lab, warehouse, and process area actually takes.
Conductive and static-dissipative resinous flooring for the electronics, R&D, and connected-device operations around Technology Park and Curiosity Lab — giving static a groundable path so it can't discharge into PCBs and sensitive components in labs, assembly, and test bays.
Novolac epoxy for labs, R&D chemical handling, and battery and electronics process areas where aggressive acids, solvents, and fluids break down standard coatings.
High-build epoxy engineered for forklift and pallet-jack traffic, point loads from racking, and abrasion in the flex-distribution buildings along Peachtree Parkway and the PIB corridor — seamless, with line striping for aisles and safety zones.
Fast-cure polyaspartic systems that return an aisle, dock, or work area to service the same day or overnight for occupied and 24/7 distribution and tech facilities, holding color and gloss under UV at docks and entries.
Urethane-cement (urethane mortar) for food and beverage processing — built for daily wash-down, hot water and steam, thermal shock, and organic acids, with integral cove and slope to drain for a seamless, hygienic surface.
Diamond-grind mechanical profiling, moisture testing, crack and joint repair, and vapor-barrier moisture mitigation for older and retrofit slabs — the base work that decides whether any resinous floor actually stays bonded.
Coating a floor as part of a larger fit-out? These systems bundle with commercial & industrial painting, concrete polishing, and full facility programs under one contract. For the complete range of systems, start at our metro Atlanta commercial epoxy flooring hub.
Three decades of commercial and industrial floor coating, specified to the static, chemicals, traffic, and wash-down demands of a smart-city and supply-chain economy.
Across Peachtree Corners' technology campuses and Peachtree Industrial corridor we coat:
Facility and plant managers keep us on the vendor list because the floor performs:
A resinous floor is only as good as its prep and its schedule. On every job we:
Racking loads, forklift traffic, lab spills, and wash-down all put a facility's floor under the kind of duty covered by OSHA's walking-working-surfaces requirements, which call for floor surfaces to be kept clean, orderly, and in a safe condition — a seamless, slip-rated resinous floor is one of the simplest ways to hold that line in a busy tech, lab, or distribution environment.
There is no flat rate. Cost is driven by the square footage, the resin system specified — an ESD, novolac, or urethane-cement floor costs more than a standard warehouse epoxy — the condition of the concrete, how much grinding, crack repair, and moisture mitigation the slab needs, and any after-hours or phased scheduling to keep a tech, lab, or distribution operation running. We walk the facility, spec the system to how each area is actually used, and return a written per-square-foot quote you can compare against other bidders line for line.
Yes. Peachtree Corners is Gwinnett County's largest city, built around a technology and R&D economy at Technology Park and the Curiosity Lab smart-city district, with a light-industrial and flex-distribution base running along Peachtree Parkway (GA-141) and the Peachtree Industrial Boulevard corridor toward Norcross. Those facilities run the full range of floors we coat: ESD/static-control systems for electronics and connected-device work, novolac epoxy for lab and process chemical exposure, high-build warehouse epoxy and polyaspartic for flex and distribution floors, urethane-cement for food and beverage processing, and moisture mitigation for older slabs. Southeast Commercial Services works these Peachtree Corners facilities commercial and industrial only, from our Atlanta and Decatur offices.
Electronics, connected-device, and R&D operations generally need an ESD/static-control floor — a conductive or static-dissipative resinous system that gives static a controlled path to ground instead of letting it build up and discharge into sensitive boards and components. In lab and process areas where aggressive acids, solvents, or battery and electronics chemistries are handled, we spec novolac epoxy, which resists chemical attack that breaks down standard coatings. Because a tech campus rarely has just one floor requirement, we match the resin system room by room — ESD in assembly and test bays, novolac where chemicals live, and standard epoxy or polyaspartic in the warehouse and support areas.
Flex and distribution floors along the Peachtree Industrial Boulevard corridor typically take a high-build epoxy or polyaspartic system engineered for forklift and pallet-jack traffic, point loads from racking, and abrasion, finished seamless with line striping for aisles and safety zones. Where an operation runs long hours or can't stop for a slow-curing floor, a polyaspartic fast-cure system returns an aisle, dock, or work area to service the same day or overnight and holds its color and gloss under UV at dock doors and entries. We match the resin, thickness, and topcoat to how each area is actually used.
Yes — but the slab has to be tested first. Older and retrofit slabs, and slab-on-grade warehouses, can carry a high moisture vapor emission rate that will delaminate a resinous floor if it is coated blind. We moisture-test the concrete before specifying anything, and where the readings call for it we install a moisture-mitigation or vapor-barrier system as the base layer so the finish floor bonds and stays down. Skipping that step is the single most common reason a floor fails early, so on retrofits it is where we start.
There is no flat rate. Cost is driven by the square footage, the resin system specified (an ESD, novolac, or urethane-cement floor costs more than a standard warehouse epoxy), the condition of the concrete, how much grinding, crack repair, and moisture mitigation the slab needs, and any after-hours or phased scheduling to keep a tech, lab, or distribution operation running. We walk the facility, spec the system to how each area is used, and return a written per-square-foot quote you can compare against other bidders line for line.
Peachtree Corners is one stop on our metro Atlanta commercial flooring map. We coat the tech, lab, warehouse, and processing floors along Peachtree Parkway and the Peachtree Industrial corridor and the neighboring Gwinnett business districts from the same Atlanta and Decatur crews.
Beyond Peachtree Corners we regularly coat facilities in adjacent Norcross and up the corridor in Duluth, along with Berkeley Lake nearby. We also run dedicated epoxy flooring pages for Norcross, Duluth, and Doraville. For the full range of ESD, novolac, epoxy, polyaspartic, urethane-cement, and moisture-mitigation systems and the facilities we coat across the region, start at our metro Atlanta commercial epoxy flooring hub. Coating a floor as one line in a larger project? Bundle it with commercial & industrial painting or concrete polishing under one contract.
Tell us the facility type, rough square footage, and your timing. A Southeast Commercial Services team member will follow up to schedule a walkthrough — typically within the hour, Monday–Friday.