Polyaspartic
Polyaspartic floor visualizer: the blend is settled before install day.
A polyaspartic floor visualizer shows the look of the floor, not the chemistry. With CoatFlow, the homeowner photographs their garage and sees flake blends or solid colors on it in about 15 seconds. A one-day polyaspartic install leaves no room to change the color once it is down, so the choice gets made on their own slab beforehand.
Look, not chemistry
What does a polyaspartic floor visualizer actually show?
The look the homeowner is buying: the blend or the color, on their own garage. It does not show the coating system under that look, and it does not try to.
What the preview shows
- The flake blend or solid color they picked, across their own garage floor.
- How that blend reads beside their walls, cabinets, trim and car.
- The whole slab, edge to edge, in the light of their own photo.
What it does not show
- Cure speed, or walk-on and drive-on times.
- The chemistry: UV stability, hardness, chemical resistance.
- A choice of gloss level. Every flake preview has a glossy topcoat.
- Where each chip lands. The broadcast is the crew's.
Every preview is an illustrative AI image made from their photo, not a photo of an installed floor.
No second chance
Done in a day, with no second chance at the color
They come home to a finished floor.
On a one-day install the crew grinds, coats, broadcasts and topcoats in a single visit. Many homeowners see the blend at full size only once it is sealed under the topcoat.
The blend is locked when the flake is ordered.
Not when the crew shows up. A preview on their own garage makes that order the easy part of the job instead of the nervous one.
A redo eats the margin.
A homeowner who hates the blend after install is a grind-and-recoat conversation. Settling the look on their own photo beforehand is cheaper than that conversation.
The one-day pitch
Selling a one-day garage floor coating from a phone photo
One-day polyaspartic garage floors sell on speed. The preview keeps the color decision from being the thing that slows the job down.
01
Before the estimate, they pick on your site.
The homeowner photographs the garage from your website and tries blends until two or three stand out. Each preview is back in about 15 seconds.
02
At the estimate, you confirm with the chip.
Bring those two or three on the sample board. They see the real chip in daylight while you check the slab for moisture, cracks and old coatings.
03
On the quote, the blend is named.
The blend they chose goes on the signed quote, so the right flake is on the truck on install day.
04
On install day, no color surprises.
The crew does the part only a crew can do. The color was settled long before the grinder came out.
Which finishes
Polyaspartic garage floor colors: which finishes to show
A one-day polyaspartic garage floor is usually flake or a solid color, so lead with those two families. Every finish below previews in the free trial too.
Flake blends 47
Flake is the usual one-day garage look, so this is where the preview earns its keep. Eight of the 47 blends in the default catalog:
Gravel
Shoreline
Domino
Nightfall
Tidal Wave
Blizzard
Creek Bed
Weathered Gray
Solid colors 9
For the clean, plain garage. All 9 solid colors in the default catalog:
Charcoal
Steel Gray
Bone White
Silver Gray
Parchment
Royal Blue
Pewter
Classic Tile Red
Caramel
Selling a metallic or broadcast quartz system under a polyaspartic topcoat? Those render too: metallic epoxy and broadcast quartz.
Every account starts with the default catalog of 81 finishes. A custom catalog built from your own polyaspartic system's color chart is a done-for-you setup. See the whole default catalog.
Chip size and broadcast
Chip size and broadcast density: settle them with a sample board
On the default catalog, every flake preview uses one standard chip size, broadcast to full coverage under a glossy topcoat. That is a common one-day garage look, and it is one look.
If you sell a finer chip, a partial broadcast that lets the color coat show through, or a satin topcoat, the preview will not show the difference. Bring the chip board and a finished sample for those.
Chip-by-chip placement is never exact either. The preview shows the blend's color and pattern across their floor; where each chip lands is up to the crew.
Which job belongs to the visualizer and which to the sample board
Walkthrough video
A walkthrough video of their garage before install day
Once a blend is picked, one tap films a short walkthrough clip of their slab in it.
Starter
5 clips a month
3 seconds each.
Pro
35 clips a month
5 seconds each.
7-day trial
2 clips to try it
Each clip takes a few minutes to film.
Every clip is an illustrative AI video made from the preview, not footage of an installed floor.
FAQ
Questions about polyaspartic floor previews
Does the preview look different for polyaspartic and epoxy?
No. The same blend renders the same way under either system, because the preview shows color and pattern, not chemistry. Tell the homeowner which system you are quoting; the visualizer will not.
Can it show how fast a polyaspartic floor cures?
No. Cure time, walk-on and drive-on times, UV stability and hardness come from your system's data sheet, not from a render. The preview only answers what the floor will look like.
Can I promise the floor will match the preview on install day?
Promise the blend, not the picture. Every preview is an illustrative AI image; the chip board at the estimate confirms the color, and the crew's broadcast sets the final pattern.
What if the homeowner is not at home when they find my site?
They can try any blend on the demo garage, patio or pool deck, then come back with a photo of their own slab.
Settle the blend before install day.
7-day free trial: 50 photo credits and 2 video credits. Cancel before day 7 and you pay nothing.