Garage Floor Flake Great Flake Factory Direct Flake

Garage Floor Flake supplies decorative vinyl flake to professional installers at tiered wholesale pricing, with the rate dropping as order volume increases. We carry 300+ Torginol blends plus a custom blend builder, all made in the USA and stocked for same-week shipping. Set up wholesale pricing on our Wholesale Ordering page; custom blends ship in 7–10 business days.

For a full broadcast (reject) of 1/4" flake, plan on about 0.10 lb per square foot — roughly 1 lb per 7 sq ft. A standard two-car garage (~400 sq ft) needs about 40–50 lb at full reject, or less for a decorative scatter. Smaller 1/16" flake covers differently: budget closer to 0.16–0.17 lb per square foot at full coverage because finer chip packs tighter. Always order 10–15% over your calculated need for waste and touch-ups.

1/4" flake is the most popular size for garage and residential jobs — it creates a bold, textured, terrazzo-like finish that reads well from standing height. 1/16" flake produces a finer, more uniform, commercial look and requires more material by weight for full coverage. Larger flake equals more visual texture and less material per sq ft; smaller flake equals a smoother appearance and more material per sq ft. Many of our blends are offered in multiple sizes so you can match the look to the spec.

Yes. We offer tiered wholesale pricing for installers and contractors — your per-pound cost drops as your volume rises, which protects your margin on competitive bids. Pricing is set up through our Wholesale Ordering page. Retail blends start at $68 (20 lb), with bulk and case quantities priced lower at wholesale tiers.

In-stock blends ship the same week you order, so flake is not the bottleneck on your schedule. Custom blends ship in 7–10 business days. For installers running back-to-back jobs, we recommend keeping a base stock of your go-to blend on hand and reordering a week before you need it.

Yes. Our Torginol-based blends are formulated for batch-to-batch color consistency, so the blend you bid and broadcast on one job matches the next. This matters for contractors with repeat clients, multi-bay commercial work, or model-home builders who need the same floor across units. For large or phased jobs, order the full quantity at once when possible to stay within a single production run.

Spec polyaspartic when the job needs fast return-to-service, UV stability (sun exposure or full-reject flake), or a hot-climate install — it cures in 1–4 hours, is harder than epoxy, and will not yellow. Spec 100% solids epoxy when you want a longer broadcast window, lower material cost, or a thicker single coat. The most durable system uses both: a 100% solids epoxy base for thickness and adhesion, then a polyaspartic topcoat for hardness and UV resistance. The flake itself is compatible with epoxy, polyaspartic, and polyurea systems.

No — hot tire pickup is a topcoat failure, not a flake failure. It happens when a topcoat is too thin, too soft, or was not fully cured before a vehicle was parked on it. A properly applied two-part epoxy or polyaspartic topcoat at correct mil thickness, cured the full 7 days before parking, resists hot tire pickup. The flake is locked under the topcoat, so the chip is never the point of failure.