Oklahoma's oil & gas industry is a genuinely large part of the state's economy — and it creates real, ongoing demand for industrial flooring that standard concrete or a coating not specified for the job can't meet.
Cushing, Oklahoma is one of the most significant crude-oil storage and trading hubs in North America — commonly cited with roughly 90 million barrels of storage capacity and served by nearly two dozen pipelines. It's been the official delivery point for NYMEX WTI crude futures since 1983. Facilities in and around Cushing's tank-farm and terminal corridor need secondary containment pads, pump-station floors, and terminal flooring built for chemical exposure and heavy equipment traffic.
Oklahoma is home to active refineries in Ponca City, Tulsa, Ardmore, and Wynnewood, representing a real, ongoing base of industrial-flooring demand — process areas, tank containment, loading racks, and maintenance shops all need coating systems that handle hydrocarbon exposure and heavy traffic.
Beyond Cushing and the refineries themselves, the broader Oklahoma City–Tulsa–Cushing corridor supports a wide base of pipeline and midstream terminal operations and oilfield-service yards — equipment yards, maintenance shops, and chemical storage — representing a genuine commercial-industrial segment distinct from residential garage floor work.
Facilities in this sector need flooring that resists hydrocarbons, produced water, and constant heavy-equipment traffic, while also standing up to Oklahoma's severe-weather impact events. Polyurea's flexible, fast-curing, chemical-resistant chemistry addresses both demands in one system.
Managing a facility in Oklahoma's oil & gas corridor? Oklahoma Polyurea can walk through what a coating system specified for your operation looks like — reach out for a free estimate.
No obligation. We'll assess your space and give you a real number.