Epoxy floor websites in Pensacola that sell the floor before you show up.
Your work sells itself in photos. Most epoxy sites bury the photos under three paragraphs about "quality craftsmanship" and a quote form nobody finds.
$297 a month. Yours in 30 minutes.
Three things that matter in your trade.
Photo-first pages
Garages, showrooms, commercial floors — big, fast-loading, on a phone. The photos do the talking. That's how Rescue 1 Epoxy's site works.
Quote request wired to text
Square footage, floor type, a photo of what they've got now. It lands on your phone as a text so the estimate conversation starts mid-pour.
Review requests after the cure
One text a few days after the job, once they've walked on it, asks every customer for a Google review. If something's off, the reply comes to you too, so you can fix it.
Plus the rest of the plan: six real pages on a domain in your name, one-tap campaigns to your old list, and on-site SEO written so Pensacola finds you. What $297 buys, in full.
Built for a floor-coating company. Open it.
Rescue 1 Epoxy
Garage and commercial floors. Photo-first, quote request wired to text so the estimate conversation starts mid-pour.
Six builds total on the work page.
What did I build for Rescue 1 Epoxy?
Rescue 1 Epoxy coats garage floors, pool decks, patios and commercial floors across Northwest Florida. It's firefighter-owned and based in Milton. The site at rescue1epoxy.com is photo-first and puts the prices where people can see them. Here's what's on it today.
- Four coating systems, each with a published starting price per square foot: grind and seal, chip flake, quartz and metallic epoxy.
- A section on prep (grinding, crack repair and moisture testing) that explains why floors fail and how theirs don't.
- A list of surfaces they coat, from garages and workshops to pool decks, patios, porches and driveways.
- A start-to-finish job and a gallery of floors they've actually done.
- An owner section: who you're hiring, and that it isn't a franchise.
- A service-area section for Santa Rosa and Escambia counties.
- A FAQ covering cost, cure times, outdoor concrete in Florida humidity, commercial work and warranty.
- Call-or-text on the number, so people can send photos and rough measurements.
I describe only what's on the live site today. Open it and check.
What does a Pensacola epoxy floor website need?
An epoxy site sells with pictures and removes the fear of a floor that peels. These are the pieces I'd put on yours.
| What the site needs | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Your own finished floors, up top | The work sells itself. Your photos before a paragraph about craftsmanship. |
| Systems and starting prices | People want a ballpark before they book a visit. A per-square-foot starting price answers it. |
| Why prep matters | Every buyer has seen a peeling garage floor. Explaining grinding and moisture testing answers that fear. |
| Cure times | "When can I park on it?" is one of the first questions. Answer it on the page. |
| Warranty terms, including what isn't covered | Clear terms beat a vague "lifetime" promise. |
| Photos by text | A photo and rough measurements often get a quote without a site visit. |
| Residential and commercial, both named | Shop owners need to see you do their kind of floor too. |
All of it fits in the one plan. What $297 a month covers, and what it doesn't.
What epoxy and floor-coating companies ask before they say yes.
Is this what you built for Rescue 1 Epoxy?
Yes. Open it above. Same quote-to-text flow, same review requests.
Can it show flake colors and finishes?
Yes, if you give me the swatches or the product line. I won't invent a product catalog.
I do commercial too. Separate page?
Usually yes — commercial buyers ask different questions than a homeowner with a two-car garage. The draft includes both if you tell me you do both.
Why is it only $297?
Because I'd rather keep you for years than overcharge you for months. It's the same price as the empty software, done for you.
What happens after the draft?
You open it on your phone. If you like it, we talk for 25 minutes, I get your domain and number in your name, and it's live in 7–10 business days. If you don't, the link stays up 7 days and then it's gone. No follow-up calls.
Should an epoxy company publish prices?
Starting prices, yes. Rescue 1 lists a from-price per square foot for each of its four systems, and says the real number depends on the slab. It answers the first question before the call.
What photos should go on an epoxy website?
Your own jobs, especially one floor from bare slab to finished coat. Stock photos of shiny floors all look the same; a real job in a Pensacola garage doesn't.
How do I handle Florida moisture on the site?
Say you test for it. Florida slabs push moisture up, and explaining that you test first, and which system holds outdoors, answers the peeling-floor worry directly.
Should the site list cure times?
Yes. "When can I walk on it, when can I park on it" comes up on almost every quote. Put typical times on the page and give the real numbers for their floor on the job.
Keep reading.
Thirty minutes from now you'll have a website.
Or you won't, and you're out a form. Either way you'll know. Questions first? (850) 876-5362.
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