Concrete Sealing

Concrete Sealing by Legacy General Contractor

CONCRETE SEALING — PENETRATING & FILM-FORMING SEALERS FOR LASTING PROTECTION

Concrete sealing protects surfaces from freeze-thaw damage, water penetration, staining, and wear. We apply penetrating sealers (silane/siloxane) that absorb into the concrete for invisible protection, and film-forming sealers (acrylic, polyurethane, epoxy) that create a visible surface barrier with gloss or matte finish. All sealing includes thorough surface cleaning, degreasing, and proper application for maximum adhesion and longevity.

Starting at $2 per sq ft

5 Highlights on Concrete Sealing

Penetrating sealers

silane/siloxane sealers absorb into concrete for invisible protection against water, salt, and freeze-thaw damage.

Film-forming sealers

acrylic, polyurethane, and epoxy sealers create a visible surface barrier with gloss or matte finish.

Residential sealing

protect driveways, patios, and garage floors from Minnesota's harsh winter conditions.

Commercial sealing

protect parking lots, warehouse floors, and industrial surfaces from chemicals, traffic, and weather.

Why Choose Our Concrete Sealing

We match the right sealer to the application. Driveways need different protection than interior floors or stamped patios.

Proper surface preparation is essential for sealer adhesion and penetration. We clean, degrease, and dry all surfaces before application.

We apply sealers at the correct coverage rate — too thick causes peeling, too thin doesn't protect. Our application rates follow manufacturer specifications.

Signs You Need Concrete Sealing

1. New concrete is 28+ days old

New concrete should be sealed after the initial 28-day cure period to protect against staining, water penetration, and freeze-thaw damage.

2. Existing sealer is worn off

When water no longer beads on the surface, the existing sealer has worn away and needs reapplication.

3. Concrete is showing salt damage

Surface scaling from de-icing salts indicates the concrete needs sealer protection against chemical penetration.

Our Concrete Sealing Process

1

Step 1Surface Cleaning

Pressure wash, degrease, and remove any existing failed sealer. Allow complete drying.

2

Step 2Crack Repair

Fill any cracks or voids before sealing to prevent water entry points.

3

Step 3Sealer Application

Apply sealer at manufacturer-specified coverage rate using sprayer, roller, or squeegee depending on product.

4

Step 4Cure & Protect

Allow sealer to cure per manufacturer instructions. Typically 24-48 hours before foot traffic, 72 hours before vehicle traffic.

Brands We Use

  • Silane/Siloxane — penetrating sealers from Prosoco and Chemours
  • SureCrete — film-forming sealers and decorative coatings
  • W.R. Meadows — curing and sealing compounds

FAQs About Concrete Sealing

How often should concrete be sealed?

Penetrating sealers last 5-7 years. Film-forming sealers (acrylic, polyurethane) last 2-3 years on exterior surfaces. Interior sealers can last much longer. Climate exposure and traffic levels affect longevity.

Can I seal concrete myself?

While DIY sealing is possible, professional application ensures proper surface preparation, correct product selection, and accurate coverage rate — all of which significantly affect sealer performance and longevity.

Get a Free Estimate

763-373-4763Request Quote

Pricing

$2 - $6

per sq ft

*Varies by project scope and site conditions.

Leave Concrete to the Pros

Because with Legacy General Services,You Get More Than a Guarantee

When you choose Legacy General Services for your concrete project in the NW Metro, you're choosing a partner committed to quality that lasts.

Reputation

MN-registered contractor since 2023. Insured and trusted by homeowners across the NW Metro.

Transparency

No hidden fees or surprise charges. Upfront pricing on every concrete project—big or small, start to finish.

Efficiency

On-time scheduling and reliable project timelines. We show up when we say we will and finish on schedule.

Quality

Air-entrained, freeze-thaw resistant concrete built for Minnesota winters. Every pour meets or exceeds code.