Decorative Quartz Flooring Kits – Shop by Color and System

Every quartz floor system on this page is built from the same core lineup of professional-grade materials. Understanding what each product does — and why it’s in the system — helps you make a more confident decision before you start.

• Polyaspartic 85 — A high-performance polyaspartic coating that works as both a base coat and a top coat. It has a quicker recoat time of 4–6 hours, higher UV and abrasion resistance, and won’t yellow over time. If you’ve done floor coatings before and want to finish in a single day, this is the go-to choice. Keep in mind that the material sets up quickly — on the floor and in the bucket — so being well-prepared before you start is important.
• Epoxy HP — A two-part epoxy base coat that gives you a longer working time on the concrete surface, making it more forgiving for first-time installers. It has a longer set time of 8–16 hours between coats, which lets you spread the work across two to three days without losing your bonding window. Epoxy will yellow over time if left exposed to UV, which is why a polyaspartic or aliphatic urethane top coat is always recommended over it.
• AU 85 (Aliphatic Urethane) — The highest-performing top coat available. It’s formulated to go on thicker without foaming and delivers superior protection against UV, abrasion, chemicals, and oil. It also has a longer working time, which makes it the most DIY-friendly top coat option if you want maximum durability. This is the choice for floors that need to hold up to real use over time.
• RZ Tint — A concentrated pigment added directly to your base coat resin after mixing. The recommended dose is 4 oz per gallon of resin. Always mix the resin fully first, then add the tint. The color of the base coat shows through the quartz broadcast in the joints and edges, and influences the overall tone of the finished floor.
• Decorative Quartz Granules — Applied in a full broadcast at 1 lb per square foot in two passes, throwing in opposite directions each pass. The first pass covers about 60% saturation, the second brings it to rejection. Quartz creates a very hard, rough surface with excellent slip and abrasion resistance — it’s one of the most durable broadcast options available.
• Essential Epoxy Primer — A thin primer coat applied before the base coat when your concrete is porous or has minimal moisture emission. It seals the air pockets in the concrete that would otherwise cause bubbling in your base coat. With a primer coat, your base coat covers 175 sq ft per gallon on quartz floors instead of 150 sq ft per gallon — the sealed surface means less material gets absorbed.

Not every system on this page requires the same level of experience. Here’s a straightforward breakdown to help you match the right system to your situation.

• 1-Day Polyaspartic Systems — Best suited for installers who have handled coatings before or are very well-prepared. Polyaspartic sets up fast — both in the bucket and on the floor — so you need to be ready to move. The payoff is a completed floor in one day with excellent UV and abrasion resistance built in from the start. If this is your first time, take extra time to read the installation guide and plan your sections before you open any containers.
• 2–3 Day Epoxy Systems — The more DIY-friendly option. Epoxy has a shorter pot life but a longer working time on the concrete surface, which means you have more time to spread and correct before it sets. You can comfortably split the work across two to three days while the bonding window stays open. A polyaspartic top coat is applied over the epoxy base to protect against UV yellowing and add abrasion resistance.
• Pro Systems with AU 85 Top Coat — These systems are built for floors that need to perform at the highest level. The AU 85 aliphatic urethane top coat outperforms all other options for UV, abrasion, chemical, and oil resistance, and its longer working time actually makes it easier to apply than polyaspartic as a top coat. You can choose either a polyaspartic or epoxy base coat depending on your timeline and experience level. Adding a primer coat is recommended for most concrete surfaces and increases your base coat coverage rate.

Regardless of which system you choose, surface preparation is the single most important factor in how your floor performs long-term. Grinding the concrete to the right profile — CSP-2 or CSP-3 — and removing all dust before coating is what determines whether the coating bonds and holds for years or fails early. No product on this page can compensate for inadequate prep.

All coverage numbers shown in the kit builder are planning estimates based on standard installation conditions at 70°F and 50% relative humidity. Your actual coverage will depend on several real-world factors, and it’s always better to order slightly more than you think you need than to run short mid-project.

• Surface profile — A more aggressively ground surface (CSP-3) has more texture and micro-valleys that absorb more material than a lighter profile (CSP-2). The rougher your floor, the more base coat it will take to achieve full coverage.
• Concrete porosity — If your concrete is highly porous — visually resembling foam or swiss cheese after grinding — it will absorb more material. Using a primer coat on porous concrete seals those voids and brings your effective coverage rate up significantly.
• Applicator tools — A notched squeegee controls thickness more precisely than a roller alone. Backrolling with a ¼” nap roller after squeegeeing helps redistribute material evenly. Using the wrong tool, or applying material unevenly, can result in thinner coverage in some areas and excess in others.
• Temperature and working conditions — Higher temperatures accelerate the set time of both epoxy and polyaspartic, which can affect how much material you’re able to spread from each batch before it becomes unworkable. Working in extreme heat without adjusting your batch size can lead to waste.
• Quartz broadcast — Coverage for quartz is planned at 1 lb per square foot for full broadcast. Actual usage can vary based on how evenly the material is thrown, the weight of each individual broadcast pass, and how much excess is swept and vacuumed off after curing.

When in doubt, order more. Leftover material stores well, and having extra on hand for touch-ups after scraping and vacuuming is always useful.