When a recoat is enough
If your floors look tired but the finish hasn’t worn through, you probably don’t need to sand them. We deep clean the surface, blend out deeper scratches where we can, and put on a fresh coat of finish. It takes a day or two for a typical house, costs a fraction of a refinish, and there’s almost no dust.
It works on site-finished hardwood, prefinished hardwood, and engineered floors. It does not work if the finish is already gone: gray boards, bare wood, water stains that have soaked in. Those need a refinish, and we’ll tell you so rather than recoat a floor that won’t hold it.
Why people choose it
- A regular maintenance interval means the floor may never need another full sand
- Takes less time to complete at a fraction of the cost of a full sand
- No sanding, so no dust
We work with local movers who’ll clear the rooms before we arrive and put everything back after.
What to expect
- Light foot traffic allowed after 5 hours
- Furniture can be returned and normal traffic resumed after 24 hours
- Wait one full week before liquid cleaning or placing area rugs
Healthier Air
The finish is water-based and low-VOC. It’s dry to walk on in 5 hours and the smell doesn’t linger.
Standard or Armor?
You can recoat with our standard CeramicStar finish or with WearMax Armor. Armor is harder and stretches the time to your next recoat from 3 to 5 years out to 15 to 20. On a recoat it’s a durability upgrade; the 10-year warranty applies only to full refinishes and new installs. Ken will tell you whether it’s worth it for your rooms.
About WearMax Armor
Water-based, low-VOC, fast drying, and more slip-resistant than the industry standard.
We work across central Pennsylvania: Harrisburg, Camp Hill, Mechanicsburg, Carlisle, Hershey, York, Selinsgrove, State College, and the towns between. Our crews are in those areas every week.
Not sure what your floors need?
Call or text Ken at 717-320-6393. He'll ask about the rooms, how you use them, and what you're hoping for, and tell you honestly whether you need a refinish, a recoat, or nothing yet. Photos help. Nobody comes out until it makes sense to.
Prefer to write it down? Use the quote form and Ken will call you back.
