Surreal Painting Inc. refinishes epoxy countertops for Twin Cities kitchens and baths. Average jobs often $950–$1,500 depending on size and condition — a high-impact update without full stone replacement. Free quote: 612-703-2223.
If your counters look tired but the layout still works, epoxy countertop refinishing can deliver a dramatic update for a fraction of stone replacement. Surreal Painting Inc. is the Quality option for St. Paul, Minneapolis, Woodbury, Maplewood, Eagan, and the metro.
Average epoxy counters often run about $950–$1,500 depending on size and condition. Price may be lower or higher depending on the job; materials may be separate. Final quote after we see the job. Full averages: painting prices.
Pair epoxy with cabinet painting for a kitchen that feels remodeled without months of dust and disruption.
We check condition, seams, sink cutouts, and whether epoxy is the right system for your counters.
Cleaning, sanding, repairs as needed, and thorough masking of sinks, cabinets, and floors.
Professional epoxy application for a smooth, even surface with the sheen you choose.
Proper cure time before heavy use — we walk you through care so the finish lasts.
Epoxy is a refinish system, not natural stone. Results depend on prep and realistic expectations for heat, cutting, and daily wear. We are straight with you if replacement is the smarter path. Many Twin Cities kitchens are excellent epoxy candidates when boxes and layout still work.
Often $950–$1,500 on average. See prices. Final quote after we see the job.
Most residential jobs are measured in days, not weeks — exact timing depends on size, repairs, and cure. We give a clear schedule in your free quote.
You will need a short window of lighter use while the surface hardens. We explain what is safe and when full use is OK.
Laminate is a common candidate. We evaluate each surface in person so you are not sold a system that will not bond well.
Call 612-703-2223 or use the form on our homepage. We typically respond within 24 hours.
Free estimates for kitchens and baths across the Twin Cities metro.
