Miami Makeover Calculator
What will your Miami garage transformation run?
Pick a size, pick a finish — flake, metallic, or full polyaspartic — and add removal or moisture work if your slab needs it. The range comes from the published figures in our makeover cost guide. Arithmetic, not a quote.
Planning range
$2,700 – $5,400
Epoxy + decorative flake + polyaspartic topcoat on 450 sq ft. This is arithmetic from published per-square-foot ranges — not a quote. Your real price is confirmed on site after prep and moisture are checked.

The finishes, in plain numbers
Flake — the crowd favorite
At $6–$12 per sq ft, a 2-car transformation lands around $2,400–$6,000. The broadest color range and the most forgiving surface for daily life.
Metallic — the showpiece
At $8–$12+ per sq ft, a metallic epoxy garage floor in Miami is priced per project — the pour is one-of-one, so the installer prices the design, not just the area.
Full polyaspartic — the sprinter
Also $6–$12 per sq ft, chosen when the garage must come back fast and the sun exposure is brutal. Maximum UV stability, quickest return to service.
Calculator questions
How much does a 2-car garage makeover floor cost in Miami?
For a typical 2-car garage (400–500 sq ft), the floor system runs about $2,400–$6,000 with a flake and polyaspartic system, and more for a metallic pour at roughly $8–$12+ per sq ft. Storage, cabinets, and lighting are separate scopes.
What does a metallic floor add over flake for a 2-car garage?
At 400–500 sq ft, metallic's $8–$12+ per sq ft against flake's $6–$12 means the two ranges overlap — a simple metallic pour can price close to a premium flake job. The difference is design uniqueness and crew skill, not a fixed surcharge.
Is this calculator a quote?
No. It multiplies published Miami per-square-foot ranges by your size and options — planning arithmetic only. Your real price is confirmed on site after an installer checks preparation, cracks, and moisture.
Why does the calculator separate removal and moisture?
Because they are real, separable work. Grinding off a failed coating and mitigating a wet slab each add roughly $1.50–$3.00 per sq ft in planning ranges — showing them separately keeps the base finish price honest.