This method safely cleans old wood floors without heavy sanding or removing any wood.

### Pros and Cons
With hardwood recoating, you achieve results similar to traditional refinishing or buffing without losing any wood. You can choose from various finishes like matte, satin, or gloss, all without dust. However, recoating works best on floors in good condition with minimal damage. It removes dirt, dust, and oil, which can harm wood floors and lead to expensive repairs later. Many prefer recoating every few years to maintain their floor’s protective layer and avoid refinishing. While most hardwood floors can be refinished a few times, there’s a limit. Recoating is a great preventative step that can save money over time.

Recoating doesn’t fix deep scratches or dents and doesn’t allow for staining or color changes.