
Number 1: Columbus Epoxy Flooring
on GoogleDublin, OH
Columbus Epoxy Flooring is a flooring installer based in Dublin, OH.
(740) 990-2145 5650 Paul Blazer Pkwy, Dublin, OH 43017
The 5 flooring installers from Google's results for Columbus, Ohio, ordered by Google rating weighted by review count. No firm pays to be listed or ranked.
Last updated
Licensing in Ohio. Ohio has no statewide license for general contractors. Cities such as Columbus and Cleveland license or register them locally.

on GoogleDublin, OH
Columbus Epoxy Flooring is a flooring installer based in Dublin, OH.
(740) 990-2145 5650 Paul Blazer Pkwy, Dublin, OH 43017

on GoogleColumbus, OH
Yoder and Co Floors is a flooring installer in Columbus, OH.
(614) 262-0765 4668 Indianola Ave, Columbus, OH 43214

on GoogleColumbus, OH
Beeline Floors restores and refinishes hardwood in Columbus and Central Ohio, often bringing back original wood found under old carpet. The crew also repairs damaged boards with matched replacements and installs luxury vinyl when a new floor makes more sense than saving the old one.
(614) 809-1511 3920 Ardath Rd, Columbus, OH 43228

on GoogleColumbus, OH
Floor Systems & Design sells and installs commercial flooring for businesses in Columbus and Central Ohio. Its range covers hardwood, laminate, ceramic tile, luxury vinyl plank, sheet vinyl and carpet, with guidance on choosing a surface for each space.
(614) 275-4500 2727 Harrison Rd, Columbus, OH 43204

Columbus
Buckeye Hardwood works only with real hardwood, installing and refinishing solid tongue-and-groove floors in Columbus and central Ohio. Floors are laid as strip or plank and finished on site rather than arriving prefinished.
In Columbus, luxury vinyl plank typically costs $4 – $8 per sq ft. Remodeling labor in Columbus runs about 6% below the US median, which accounts for most of the difference from the same project elsewhere.
These are the firms from Google's results for "flooring installers columbus oh", with directories, chains and suppliers removed. They are ordered by Google rating weighted by review count, and the ratings shown are Google's. No firm pays to be listed or ranked. The list was last updated in October 2026.
Engineered is more stable over concrete, in basements and with radiant heat, and can be floated. Solid can be refinished more times over its life. In a dry, above-grade room either works.