Written quote within one business day, across Toronto and the GTA
18 services Residential and commercial Written quotes GTA-wide

Flooring services across Toronto and the GTA

Toronto Flooring Co covers installation, refinishing, stairs, repair and commercial work, and every one of these services is quoted after somebody has looked at your subfloor.

Six finish materials, installed
Refinishing, repair and structural work
Stairs, trim and heated floors
Commercial and epoxy coatings

Not sure which service you need?

Describe the floor and the problem. We will tell you which of these it is.

What can we help with?

So the right crew reviews your project.

Any workmanship warranty is set out in your written quote, job by job.

Installation

New floors, supplied and installed. Prices are Toronto and GTA ranges collected in September 2026 and settle once the subfloor has been measured.

$9-$18 per sq ft

Hardwood Flooring Installation

Solid strip and plank in oak, maple, ash and walnut, nailed to a deck that meets the joist spacing.

Hardwood installation

$8-$16 per sq ft

Engineered Hardwood Flooring

Glue-down or floating over concrete, which is what makes it the condo and basement answer.

Engineered hardwood

$5-$11 per sq ft

Vinyl Plank Flooring

Waterproof LVP and SPC, click or glue-down, with acoustic underlay where a board requires it.

Vinyl plank flooring

$3-$8 per sq ft

Laminate Flooring

The lowest-cost hard surface, floated over a flat deck with the right underlay.

Laminate flooring

$10-$20 per sq ft

Tile Flooring Installation

Porcelain and ceramic over a flattened, decoupled substrate so the grout lines survive.

Tile flooring

$3-$10 per sq ft

Carpet Installation

Broadloom over pad, stretched properly so it does not ripple in year two.

Carpet installation

$5-$18 per sq ft

Basement Flooring

Slab-first: we test the concrete before choosing between LVP, engineered or tile.

Basement flooring

$8-$15 per sq ft heated

Heated Floor Installation

Electric mat and cable under tile or engineered wood, wired by a licensed electrician.

Heated floors

Refinishing, stairs and repair

Keeping a floor is usually cheaper than replacing it. These are the services that decide whether that is true in your house.

$3.50-$9 per sq ft

Hardwood Floor Refinishing

Sand and three coats, one sealer and two topcoats, which is the Toronto standard.

Floor refinishing

$25-$130 per stair

Stair Refinishing

Treads alone, treads and risers, or the whole staircase with stringers and skirt.

Stair refinishing

$80-$300 per step

Hardwood Stairs

New treads and risers over a carpeted staircase, kept inside the Code riser tolerance.

Hardwood stairs

$150-$600 per board

Hardwood Floor Repair

Board replacement, water damage and pet damage, with species and stain matching.

Floor repair

Priced per squeak

Squeaky Floor Repair

We find the loose fastener or the moving subfloor board rather than screwing through the finish.

Squeaky floor repair

$1-$4 per sq ft

Subfloor Repair

Rot, soft spots and undersized decking fixed before a new floor hides the cause.

Subfloor repair

$2-$4 per sq ft

Floor Leveling

Self-levelling compound and shimming to the flatness the floor you chose requires.

Floor leveling

$2.80-$5 per linear ft

Baseboard Installation

Baseboard, shoe moulding and thresholds, fitted, filled and caulked.

Baseboard installation

$6-$12 per sq ft

Commercial Flooring

LVT, broadloom and sheet vinyl for offices, clinics and retail, installed off-hours.

Commercial flooring

$5-$14 per sq ft

Epoxy Flooring

Garage, basement and shop coatings, priced after a slab moisture test, not before.

Epoxy flooring

What every one of these services includes

A subfloor survey before the price

Joist spacing, deck thickness and flatness over six and ten feet. On concrete, an in-situ relative humidity test to the ASTM F2170 method, with the probe left to equilibrate a full twenty-four hours.

A scope with all nine required items

Ontario sets out nine things a written renovation contract must contain, from an itemised description of work to a schedule with start and completion dates. Ours carries all nine, every job.

No verbal change orders

Every mid-project scope change is written down and signed by both sides before we touch it. That is the rule in Ontario and it is also how you avoid the invoice surprise.

How these eighteen services fit together

Flooring work in Toronto splits three ways. There is putting a new surface down, which is the installation group. There is keeping the surface you already have, which is refinishing and repair. And there is the structural layer underneath both of them, which is subfloor repair and levelling. Most jobs that go wrong in this city go wrong because somebody priced the first group without checking the third.

That is why the service pages here all describe the same first step. We measure joist spacing, identify the subfloor material, check flatness over six and ten feet, and test moisture. On a wood subfloor that means a meter reading on both the deck and the new material, because the National Wood Flooring Association asks for those two numbers to sit within four percent of each other for strip flooring and within two percent for plank. On concrete it means an in-situ relative humidity probe, drilled to forty percent of slab depth where the slab dries from one side, left for at least twenty-four hours.

The order of operations

Structural first, surface second, trim last. Subfloor repair and levelling happen before any finish material arrives. Heated floor systems go in after levelling and before tile or engineered wood. Stairs are their own sequence and are almost always priced separately from floor area. Baseboard and shoe moulding go on at the end, which is what covers the expansion gap a floating floor needs.

Commercial work sits apart

Commercial flooring runs on a different clock and a different set of requirements: off-hours access, site protection, tighter wear ratings, and in a tenanted building the same insurance and clearance paperwork a condo board asks for. It is quoted per project rather than off a rate card, and it has its own page in the top menu for that reason.

Choosing between these services

Refinish or replace?

Measure the wear layer first. If there is enough wood above the tongue to take another sanding, refinishing at $3.50 to $9 per square foot beats replacing at $9 to $18. Replacement wins when the boards are cupped from an unresolved moisture problem, when too many boards are damaged to patch, or when you are changing the floor level or the species. We check thickness at a floor vent or a doorway, which takes about a minute.

Which floors work over a concrete slab?

Engineered hardwood, vinyl plank, tile and carpet all work over a slab. Solid hardwood generally does not, because it wants a wood subfloor and it reacts badly to slab moisture. The decision is made by a number, not a preference: an in-situ relative humidity test. Vinyl and resilient products typically want the slab at 75 to 80 percent or lower, wood usually under 75, and epoxy under 75. Manufacturer specifications override those and they vary.

Do you do small jobs?

Yes, with one thing said plainly: a small floor costs more per square foot than a big one. Setup, equipment haul and crew mobilisation are the same for a bedroom as for a main floor, which is why refinishing runs $8 to $12 per square foot on a 150 square foot room and $5 to $6 per square foot at a thousand. We quote the job, not a rate card.

Can one crew do the floor, the stairs and the baseboards?

Yes, and it is worth sequencing them together. Stairs are priced separately from floor area because they are handwork, and baseboard goes on after the floor so the expansion gap is covered properly. Doing them as one project avoids paying twice for setup and avoids the transition mismatch you get when two trades meet at a nosing.

Tell us what the floor is doing

Gaps, squeaks, cupping, a slab you are unsure about, or a bare room waiting on a decision. We will tell you which service it is and what it costs.

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