Comparing Commercial Floor Concrete and Resin (+ Other Options to Consider)

Concrete is porous, which means it can absorb stains and moisture if not sealed. Regular cleaning and sealing are required.

Resin Flooring is seamless and non-porous, making it easy to clean. It resists stains, bacteria, and common chemicals, a leading choice in hospitals, kitchens, and cleanrooms.



Best for easy maintenance: Resin flooring

Concrete can be slippery when wet unless treated with an anti-slip coating or textured finish.

Resin flooring can be customized with anti-slip additives, making it safer for areas prone to spills (e.g., kitchens, labs, hospitals).



Best for safety: Resin flooring

Concrete can be polished or stained for a sleek, modern look, but customization is limited.

Resin Flooring (depending on the supplier) is available in various colors, finishes, and patterns, including glossy, matte, and decorative flakes. You can even incorporate company logos or branding.



Best for design flexibility: Resin flooring

Working with existing concrete is normally in As Is Conditions and may require additional surface preparations.

Resin Flooring can be installed and fully cured in 72-96 hours.



Best for fast installation: Resin flooring

Contact ACF for evaluation and pricing.

While these two are the most common flooring systems for those needs, they’re not the only options.

Other Commercial Flooring Options To Consider

Vinyl flooring is gaining popularity in commercial spaces due to its affordability, comfort, and wide range of designs. It comes in wood, stone, or tile looks, offering a warmer feel underfoot than concrete or resin.

• Pros: Budget-friendly, water-resistant, available in many styles.
• Cons: Not as durable as resin or concrete, can wear down over time.



This is best for office spaces, restaurants, and commercial interiors that need an affordable and stylish option.

Rubber flooring is commonly used in gyms, schools, and hospitals, rubber flooring offers high impact resistance, slip resistance, and comfort.

• Pros: Absorbs shocks, reduces noise, and is easy to clean.
• Cons: Limited design options, can be expensive.



This is best for high-impact areas like gyms, healthcare facilities, and schools.

Porcelain and ceramic tiles are great for restaurants, cafes, and restrooms. It is resistant to moisture, stains, and bacteria, making it an ideal choice for food service and medical facilities.

• Pros: Wide range of designs, water-resistant, easy to maintain.
• Cons: Can crack under heavy impact, grout lines require cleaning.



Tile is best for restaurants, cafes, commercial kitchens, and bathrooms.

If noise reduction and comfort underfoot are priorities, carpet tiles might be worth considering. It is commonly used in office spaces, hotels, and conference rooms— they offer a cozy, upscale feel.

• Pros: Good for soundproofing, replaceable tiles in case of damage.
• Cons: Prone to stains, not ideal for wet environments.



Carpet tiles are best for offices, hotels, and conference rooms where comfort and noise control are important.