
Stain-proof, waterproof-minded epoxy grout for showers, kitchens and busy floors that never needs sealing and wipes clean.
Epoxy grout is a different material from the cement grout most homes have. It is made from resin and hardener rather than cement and water, and once cured it is non-porous, highly resistant to stains and chemicals and needs no sealing. That makes it a favorite for showers, kitchens, counters, commercial floors and anywhere that dirt, moisture or acid would quickly ruin cement grout. It also stays closer to its original color for many years.
The trade-off is that epoxy is harder to work with. It sets quickly, cleans up in a narrow window and must be mixed, packed and cleaned precisely, or it leaves a film on the tile that is hard to remove. We have the experience to do it properly. We prepare the joints, work in small sections, clean the tile faces on time and let it cure fully. We help you choose the color and texture, from smooth to sanded finishes, and explain the cost difference honestly so you can decide where epoxy is worth it.
Cured epoxy does not absorb liquids, so stains and mildew have little to grab onto.
Unlike cement grout, epoxy does not need periodic sealing, which saves time and upkeep.
Epoxy has a short working time, so we work in small sections and clean the tile faces promptly.
Many epoxy colors hold their shade well, and some products add sparkle or glow effects.
Drag the handle to compare.

BeforeAfterNon-porous finish.
Great for showers.
Low upkeep.
Clean tile faces.
Smooth or sanded.
Where it is worth it.
Every topic has its own page with what to expect and how we approach it.
Home situationBathrooms and ShowersSteam, soap and minerals make bathrooms the hardest place for grout. Here is how to keep showers clean…Learn more
Home situationKitchens and BacksplashesCooking oil, spills and constant wiping take a toll on kitchen grout. Here is how to keep floors…Learn more
Home situationHard Water HomesMinerals in water leave chalky film, spots and scale on tile and glass. Here is how to remove…Learn more Compare sanded, unsanded, epoxy and urethane grout over the years, including sealing, cleaning and redo costs.
You tell us about your tile and what bothers you, stained grout, a moldy shower or a dull floor, and we set a visit that fits your day.
We look closely at tile, grout and caulk, tap-test floors, probe suspicious spots, test cleaners in a hidden area and take photos of anything of note.
We explain your options for cleaning, recoloring, sealing or regrouting, bring grout color samples and give you a written scope with clear timing and pricing.
We protect floors, cabinets and fixtures, set up dust control and remove old grout or caulk where the plan calls for it.
We deep clean, repair, regrout, recolor or seal with the right products for each surface and clean the tile as we work.
We clean up, walk the room with you and leave simple care and cure instructions and a reminder for your next check.
In showers, kitchens, counters and commercial areas it often is, because it needs no sealing and resists stains very well.
No. Old grout is removed first so the epoxy can bond properly.
It is strong and flexible, but movement joints still need caulk. Proper installation matters.
It sets fast and cleaning is time-sensitive, so it takes skill and practice.
Some products can amber in strong sun. We help you choose a product for your location.
Grout SealingA penetrating sealer that keeps spills, soap and dirt out of porous grout so lines stay cleaner for…Explore
Shower RegroutingMoldy, cracked and leaking shower grout replaced with a waterproof-minded process, flexible caulk at the corners and a…Explore
Countertop and Vanity RegroutingTile countertops, bar tops and vanities regrouted with food-safe and stain-resistant products that handle daily use.Explore
Grout Type and Material ConsultationSanded, unsanded, epoxy or urethane? A side-by-side comparison matched to your tile, room and budget.Explore Tell us about the project and we will call you back to talk it through.
Or call (615) 357-7797 to talk now.