Commercial Concrete Slabs & Floors in Charlotte, NC
Charlotte Concrete Services pours and repairs commercial slabs and interior floors for warehouses, retail, offices, restaurants, churches and light industrial buildings, working from your drawings and specs with the general contractor and trades.
Distribution buildings along I-85, I-77 and I-485 and near Charlotte Douglas cargo take constant forklift traffic. In South End and NoDa, old mills become offices with polished floors. Humidity and slow-draining red clay make under-slab moisture control a real issue everywhere.
We bid floor work from Steele Creek to University City and Ballantyne & more.
Why Choose Charlotte Concrete Services
- Licensed & Insured
- Years of experience pouring residential and commercial concrete
- Proper reinforcement on every pour
- Written warranty on workmanship
- Local crew, local reputation
- On-time, on-budget completion
- Free, no-obligation estimates
- Wide range of finishes
- Proper site prep and drainage grading
- Clean job sites
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Commercial Slab & Floor Services
Commercial Slab Installation
A new building or expansion needs a flat, strong slab-on-grade on schedule. We proof-roll the subgrade, place base stone, vapor retarder and reinforcement per plan, and pour with laser screeds and power trowels.
Warehouse & Distribution Floors
Forklifts chew joint edges and wavy floors slow racking. We build to the specified flatness and levelness numbers with armored or filled joints at drive aisles, matched to loading docks and equipment pads.
Tenant Buildout Infills
Buildouts leave trenches cut for plumbing and electrical. We compact the backfill, dowel into the existing slab and pour infills flush, scheduled around inspections to protect the opening date.
Polished & Sealed Floors
Converted mills and restaurants in South End want exposed concrete. We grind, densify and polish new or existing slabs to your sheen, or seal for easy cleaning. Polished floors take heavy traffic with no wax.
Slab Repair & Joint Rebuilds
Spalled joints, cracked panels and settled sections damage equipment. We saw-cut and replace failed sections, rebuild joint edges with repair mortar and fill forklift joints with semi-rigid filler, nights or weekends if needed, recompacting settled subgrade first.
Moisture & Vapor Control
Failing adhesives, lifting tiles and musty odors trace to moisture rising through the slab. New work gets the specified vapor retarder; existing floors get moisture-mitigation coatings before flooring.
How We Deliver a Commercial Floor
Plan Review & Bid
We review drawings, specs and geotech reports, walk the site and bid in writing.
Subgrade & Prep
After NC 811 locates and permits, we proof-roll, then place base, vapor retarder, steel and embeds.
Pour & Finish
Summer pours start early; mix and curing adjust for humid days or cold snaps.
Cure, Cut & Turnover
We saw-cut joints on time, cure to spec, protect the slab and hand over test results.
Commercial Floor FAQs
How do you price commercial slabs?
From plans and a site visit, since thickness, reinforcement, flatness and access vary too much for one rate.
Can you work around an occupied building?
Yes. We phase work, control dust and pour nights or weekends.
Who handles permits?
Usually the general contractor or owner, through Mecklenburg County Code Enforcement (LUESA).
Can an old warehouse floor be polished?
Often. We test, repair cracks and joints, then grind and polish.
How soon can racking or equipment go on a new slab?
Light use within days; heavy racking waits for the engineer's strength. See how long new concrete needs before traffic.
Do you pour foundations too?
Yes. We also build commercial footings and foundations, footing to floor with one crew.