What Drives the Price
The number of joints and their total linear footage set the material and labor. A floor with many control joints costs more to fill than a small slab with a few. The condition of the joints matters too: joints needing cleaning, removal of failed filler, or repair before filling add labor.
Filler and Traffic
The filler is selected for the traffic the floor sees. A semi-rigid filler that supports wheeled equipment without restricting the joint's designed movement is the right call for warehouse traffic. We match the filler to the loads the joints will carry.
Joint Condition and Prep
Joints must be clean and sound before filling. Removing old failed filler, debris, and dust is part of a durable job. A joint in poor condition costs more to prepare than a clean one.
Getting Your Quote
We assess the joints, the traffic, and the filler that fits, then give you a written price. Joint filling is priced by the scope of the floor, so an on-site look is the only way to know the real cost.