Stamped & Flat Concrete Sealing in the Denver Metro area
Sealwize Denver West reseals stamped concrete and seals flat concrete across the Denver Metro area.
We hand-brush a high-end solvent-based sealer that brings faded color back to life on stamped concrete patios and walkways. We also reseal driveways and flat surfaces with a penetrating mineral-based sealer that repels water and protects against freeze-thaw damage.
If your stamped patio has gone dull, white, or chalky, resealing restores the color and puts protection back on the surface for a fraction of what demo and repouring concrete costs.
Locally owned in Littleton and serving the Denver Metro area since 2009.
Faded stamped concrete is usually a sealer problem, not a concrete problem
The rich color you paid for on a stamped patio lives under a clear protective coat. Colorado sun and weather grind that coat down over time.
As the coat fails, it loses clarity and the surface reads hazy, white, or chalky, while the color underneath goes flat. Homeowners see that and assume the patio is ruined, but it rarely is.
A proper reseal renews the surface, and the color and depth come back with it. In rare cases when the concrete itself is genuinely damaged by deep spalling, heaving, structural cracking and resealing isn't the fix, we'll let you know instead of sealing over a larger issue.
As the coat fails, it loses clarity and the surface reads hazy, white, or chalky, while the color underneath goes flat. Homeowners see that and assume the patio is ruined, but it rarely is.
A proper reseal renews the surface, and the color and depth come back with it. In rare cases when the concrete itself is genuinely damaged by deep spalling, heaving, structural cracking and resealing isn't the fix, we'll let you know instead of sealing over a larger issue.
How We Reseal Stamped Concrete
Assessment and estimate
We examine the condition of the old sealer and concrete under it, then provide an on-site estimate for free.
Preparation
After the area is clear, we powerwash the surface and make sure it's clean and dry before it's sealed.
Brushing and sealing
We apply a high-end, solvent-based sealer by hand so it works into every line and contour of the stamp pattern.
Why We Brush Stamped Concrete
A stamped surface isn't flat. It's full of pattern lines, ridges, and texture, and a sprayer coats that terrain unevenly: thin on the high spots, pooled in the low ones.
Sprayed coats sit on top of the surface in a fragile film, and they're a big share of the failed reseal jobs we get called to fix.
A brush works the sealer into the texture at an even depth, where it can bond to the concrete.
Sprayed coats sit on top of the surface in a fragile film, and they're a big share of the failed reseal jobs we get called to fix.
A brush works the sealer into the texture at an even depth, where it can bond to the concrete.
Worried About a Slippery Patio?
Glossy sealers can get slick when wet. If your stamped concrete wraps a pool, holds a hot tub, or runs down steps, ask about our non-skid additive.
It mixes into the sealer and gives the finished surface grip in the rain, without changing how the patio looks from five feet away.
It mixes into the sealer and gives the finished surface grip in the rain, without changing how the patio looks from five feet away.
Driveways, Sidewalks, and Flat Concrete
Flat grey concrete gets a different product and a different method. We apply a mineral-based penetrating sealer that soaks into the surface instead of forming a film.
Because it penetrates, spraying is the correct application here, and it changes nothing you can see or feel: same color, same finish, same traction.What changes is what the concrete absorbs.
Water and chemicals, including the de-icer that drips off your car all winter, bead and shed instead of soaking in. That slows spalling and pop-outs and protects the surface through freeze-thaw season.
Because it penetrates, spraying is the correct application here, and it changes nothing you can see or feel: same color, same finish, same traction.What changes is what the concrete absorbs.
Water and chemicals, including the de-icer that drips off your car all winter, bead and shed instead of soaking in. That slows spalling and pop-outs and protects the surface through freeze-thaw season.
Freeze-thaw Cycles Damage Denver Concrete
Unsealed concrete drinks water. Along the Front Range, that water freezes overnight, expands, and pries the surface apart, then does it again the next night, most of the winter.
That's where spalling, scaling, and pop-outs come from, and why a driveway that looked fine in October can look chewed up by March.
Sealed concrete sheds that water before it can freeze inside the surface. Fall is the smart time to do it, but our working window for sealing runs from spring through fall, as long as our Colorado weather allows.
That's where spalling, scaling, and pop-outs come from, and why a driveway that looked fine in October can look chewed up by March.
Sealed concrete sheds that water before it can freeze inside the surface. Fall is the smart time to do it, but our working window for sealing runs from spring through fall, as long as our Colorado weather allows.
Why choose Sealwize Denver West
1
A+ rating with Better Business Bureau
We run our business with integrity and deliver on the services we offer.
2
1,000+ repeat customers
Our customers stay with us because of the quality of our work.
3
Serving the Denver area since 2009
We've spent the past 15+ years transforming and protecting decks and patios from Littleton to Denver to Castle Rock.
Frequently Asked Questions About Concrete Sealing
Why is my stamped concrete turning white and chalky?
Colorado sun and freeze-thaw cycles break down the old coat, and as it wears it loses its clarity and turns hazy, white, or chalky while the color underneath goes flat. The concrete itself is usually fine. A proper reseal renews the surface and brings the color and depth back.
Will sealing change how my driveway looks?
The flat-concrete sealer is a penetrating product. It soaks in instead of forming a film, so the color, finish, and traction stay exactly as they were. The difference shows up in winter, when water and de-icer bead off instead of soaking in.
Do you spray sealer on stamped concrete?
No. Stamped concrete gets hand brushed, every time. Brushing works the sealer into the stamped texture so it bonds evenly instead of sitting on top in a thin, fragile film. With flat concrete, we use a penetrating sealer that soaks in, and spraying is the right way to apply it.
When can concrete be sealed in Colorado?
Typically, customers seal their concrete late spring through early fall. The surface needs to be dry and temperatures steady for the sealer to bond, and Front Range weather only cooperates part of the year. Fall sealing pays off fastest, because the surface goes into winter protected.
Will resealing make my patio slippery?
Glossy sealers can get slick when wet, so we offer a non-skid additive on request. If the patio wraps a pool, holds a hot tub, or leads down steps, ask for it and the finished surface will grip even in the rain.
What does concrete sealing cost?
It depends on the square footage and the condition of the old sealer, so we come out to your home to give you an accurate estimate for free.