Laser Screed Concrete for
Warehouse Slabs and Industrial Floors
Warehouse concrete floors placed by laser screed, in one pass, to the flatness your racking and lift trucks actually need. The numbers you are going to check first:
Placed in one pass with our own Somero laser screeds, finished by our own crews, with the flatness results documented at closeout. Industrial concrete flooring, distribution floors and manufacturing slabs across five states.
Built For The Floor,
Not Just The Slab
Distribution & Fulfilment
High-bay racking, defined-traffic aisles, automated picking. The environments where flatness is a spec, not a preference.
Manufacturing Plants
Heavy point loads, equipment pads, thickened sections. Poured around active operations where required.
Mining, Oil & Gas
Heavy-load industrial spec, specialised mix designs, dust and vibration controls on active sites.
Agricultural & Rural
Large-span buildings and pads on rural sites, where access and haul distance are part of the problem.
Tear-Out & Replacement
Removing a failed warehouse floor and replacing it, sequenced around an operating facility.
Slab Packages
Slab, footings and foundation walls under one scope, so the schedule is not split across two subs.
Every Photo A
Proof Of Performance
Commercial and industrial only. Every slab below is one we placed, with the spec it was built to and how it closed out.
Industrial Floor
Amazon Fulfillment Center
Maryland · 800,000 sqft · Ride-on power trowel finish
Pour window constrained by the structural steel package. The automated picking system required defined-traffic aisle tolerances across the full floor.
Super-flat spec passed · Delivered within the steel package window
Warehouse Slab
100,000 sqft Distribution Center
West Virginia · Somero S240 laser screed
Single contiguous pour with active site operations adjacent. High-bay racking spec required FF 50+ across the full slab without phase breaks.
FF 52 achieved · Completed on schedule · Zero punch list
Warehouse Slab
Pepsi Distribution Center
Ohio · 25,000 sqft · Back-to-back pours
Sequential back-to-back pours with a constrained cure window between phases. High-bay racking required consistent flatness across all pour phases.
Both phases passed FF spec · No cold joint issues · Zero rework
Mining & Industrial
Mining Manufacturing Warehouse
Pennsylvania · Heavy-load industrial spec
Heavy-equipment load spec required a thickened slab and specialised mix design. An active mining operation adjacent required strict dust and vibration controls.
Heavy-load spec met · Zero incidents
Foundation Footer
Truck Rental Facility Foundation
Akron, Ohio · Full footer and slab package
Combined slab and foundation footer package on a compressed municipal permit timeline. Self-performed from formwork through final slab placement.
On budget · Passed all inspections
Multi-Phase
10-Acre High School Campus
Ohio · Two-year project · 3-storey structure
Multi-phase, two-year concrete package across 10 acres with 12+ pour phases, coordinated with the structural, MEP and civil trades.
All phases on schedule · Zero safety incidents across two years
All six are your own homepage project cards with their real photos, and Amazon and Pepsi
are now named because the homepage already attributes those two jobs. Nothing invented.
Worth fixing at the source: these are served full size, the largest at 636 KB. WordPress
already has resized copies. Pointing each src at a 1024px variant would cut this section by
roughly 80 percent with no visible difference at this card size.
Laser Screed Concrete,
Not Hand Screed
A warehouse floor lives or dies on flatness. We place ours with our own Somero laser screed fleet and finish with ride-on power trowels, which is how the spec gets hit on the first pass instead of ground out afterwards.
FF 50 / FL 35 or better routinely, with super-flat to FF 80 available for defined-traffic aisle and automated picking environments. Flatness results documented at closeout.
See the equipment and the specsSelf-performed scope
Site prep and formwork · rebar placement · concrete placement · ride-on power trowel finish · joint sawing and sealing · FF/FL testing and closeout records.
No brokered labour. The crew that bids your floor is the crew that pours it.
Questions GCs Ask About
Warehouse Concrete Floors
Can you pour around an operating facility?
Yes. We have direct experience on active mining sites, oil and gas pads and operating manufacturing facilities. Site-specific safety plans, dust and vibration protocols and sequenced pours around live operations are standard on those jobs.
What is your current mobilisation lead time?
Typically 2 to 3 weeks for new project starts, though backlog moves through the season. Call Dan at (330) 231-3587 for current availability rather than relying on this page.
Can you take the footings and walls as well as the slab?
Yes, and we prefer it. Taking the slab, footings and foundation walls under one scope means the schedule is not split across two subs and there is no gap to argue about at the interface.
Do you tear out and replace existing floors?
Yes. Removal and replacement of failed warehouse floors, sequenced around an operating facility where required.
Will you look at plans before bid day?
Yes, and we prefer it. Early design involvement and pre-bid takeoffs are welcome. Send the drawings and an estimator will come back within 24 hours with a scope review and a budget range before your deadline.
Send Your Plans.
We Respond in 24 Hours.
Warehouse and industrial concrete packages of 20,000 sqft and above, across Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
Call Dan Directly
(330) 231-3587
Estimating · Monday to Saturday, 8am to 5pm ET