Common Questions

Every project is estimated individually based on unique factors. Price is driven by the area being coated, the condition of the surfaces and how much prep they need, the number of colors and finishes, and how hard the work is to reach — two-story exteriors, stairwells, and vaulted ceilings all add staging time. As a rough orientation, interior repaints of an average Utah County home commonly land in the $3,000–$8,000 range, exteriors in the $4,000–$12,000 range, and a standard kitchen cabinet refinish in the $3,500–$7,000 range. We don't quote blind over the phone, because a number given without seeing the walls is either padded to protect the painter or low enough to become a change order later.

There really is no typical job, because every client has different needs. Our estimates always come with a breakdown of the time required to finish the specific task in question — an estimated timeline.

We do not charge for estimates. We're happy to discuss the project, walk the site, take in all the details, and give you a concise breakdown of the costs required to take the job from where it is now to what it needs to become. Our estimates are valid for 90 days.

If you're in Utah, we serve you. Our ideal range is within about 50 miles of Lehi, which covers most of Utah County and the Salt Lake Valley — Lehi, Saratoga Springs, Eagle Mountain, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Highland, Alpine, Cedar Hills, Lindon, Vineyard, Orem, Provo, Springville, Mapleton, Spanish Fork, Salem, Payson, Santaquin, Elk Ridge, Woodland Hills, Draper, Bluffdale, Riverton, Herriman, South Jordan, West Jordan, Sandy, Midvale, Murray, Taylorsville, Cottonwood Heights, Holladay, Millcreek, Salt Lake City, West Valley City, Magna, Tooele, Grantsville, Park City, Heber City, Midway, Bountiful, Centerville, Farmington, and Kaysville. We don't draw hard lines, though. If your project is worth the drive, ask us.

Our customers typically already have a product selected which they'd like to use. When it comes to recommendations, we tend to use Sherwin-Williams and Benjamin Moore products.

Yes. Our workmanship is warranted for two years on interior work and three years on exterior work, covering peeling, blistering, and coating failure that comes from application or prep. Manufacturer warranties on the products themselves run alongside that. What is not covered is ordinary wear, damage, moisture intrusion from a building problem we flagged and were asked not to address, or substrate movement. If something fails and it's on us, we come back and fix it.

Most of the time, yes. We're flexible and can accommodate situations where moving furniture out of the room isn't feasible. We want the floor as open and clear as possible, and your possessions out of reach of accidents. That's not always doable, so we ask that you remove your valuables and sign a liability waiver for furniture and items left in the working area. There are plenty of situations where furniture only needs to be moved away from the walls. Others require a total clear-out. We'll discuss your needs, your preferences, and what's feasible within the situation.

Interior work can be performed year round as long as interior temperatures stay above 67 degrees. Manufacturers will tell you their products can go down to 50, and technically they can — but manufacturers don't do the work. After twenty years of painting, we've seen what happens below 67: extra runs, scaling, and dry times that stretch out far enough to eat a day's productivity. We'd rather wait than hand you a finish that shows it. Plenty of exterior work can be performed during winter, at the mercy of the weather and direct sunlight. If temperature or precipitation will even hint at affecting the quality of the application, we'll hold off until circumstances allow. We don't want to waste anyone's money or time, and we make judgment calls accordingly.

Yes. We handle repaints and coatings for property managers, offices, retail suites, multi-unit and rental turns, HOA common areas, warehouses, and light industrial space. That includes tenant-improvement repaints, corridor and unit turnovers on a schedule, epoxy and sealed concrete floors, elastomeric wall systems, and direct-to-metal on structural steel and equipment. We can work evenings or weekends when operations can't stop, and we carry the licensing and insurance to work in occupied commercial buildings.

Very well, if the concrete is prepared correctly and the right system is specified. Utah garages face road salt, tire chemicals, and a large seasonal temperature swing, so the failure point is almost never the coating — it's a slab that was sealed, moisture-laden, or only acid-etched instead of mechanically ground. We diamond-grind the concrete to open the profile, repair cracks and spalls, moisture test when the slab warrants it, and top a 100% solids epoxy base with a UV-stable polyaspartic layer so it resists hot tire pickup and doesn't amber where the sun hits the door opening. Done that way, a garage floor should look good for well over a decade and clean up with a hose and a mop.